Ndikimi i Konfliktit Ndërkombëtar dhe Ndryshimit Klimatik: BE-ja,SHBA-të dhe Fuqitë e Tjera

Abstract

The intersection of international conflict and the escalating impacts of climate change
presents a significant challenge in global geopolitics. As the European Union (EU) and the
United States (USA) navigate their evolving roles on the world stage, their approaches to
both conflict resolution and environmental governance diverge, reflecting broader
ideological and strategic differences. The EU, with its emphasis on multilateralism and
environmental diplomacy, advocates for comprehensive, global climate action, positioning
itself as a leader in international climate agreements and green technologies. In contrast,
the USA, oscillating between domestic political realities and international obligations,
grapples with internal polarization that affects its foreign policy and climate strategy, often
shifting its stance with changes in administration.
Meanwhile, other global powers, particularly China and Russia, have pursued their own
interests in this realm. China’s ascendancy as a key player in both the global economy and
environmental issues is driven by its push for green technology leadership, while Russia’s
geopolitical maneuvers often exploit vulnerabilities arising from environmental degradation
and resource competition. The implications of climate change on conflict are multifaceted,
influencing resource scarcity, migration patterns, and security concerns. As environmental
disasters intensify, the global power structure could face recalibrations, where traditional
geopolitical alliances may be reshaped by new, climate-driven alliances.
This paper explores the intersection of international conflict and climate change, focusing
on the contrasting roles of the EU, USA, and other powers in shaping global responses. It
examines how climate change has redefined security concerns, fueling both cooperation
and competition. By analyzing the shifting priorities of these powers, the paper aims to
uncover the future of international relations in an era where environmental factors
increasingly influence political and economic strategies.

Published

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Section

Section II – Law and Social Sciences

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