
From Climate Promises to Climate Justice: What COP31 Must Deliver for the Global South
COP31 must move beyond political commitments to make climate justice a reality by ensuring adequate resources for the Global South.

COP31 must move beyond political commitments to make climate justice a reality by ensuring adequate resources for the Global South.

The Yerevan COP17 marks progress in biodiversity financing and governance, while highlighting divisions between Global North and Global South.

Tariffs alone cannot weaken China’s export dominance; Europe must invest in competitive alternatives while managing strategic dependencies.

The disruption of Starlink in Iran highlights the growing geopolitical struggle for control over global connectivity.

The IMF should introduce temporary shock provisions to protect import-dependent developing economies from war-driven energy price surges.

The Global South is rapidly expanding digital connectivity, but its cybersecurity capacity is lagging behind and increasing vulnerabilities.

Undersea cables have become critical strategic infrastructure, exposing global connectivity to growing risks of disruption and sabotage.

The debate over China’s “overcapacity” extends well beyond economics, reflecting a broader geopolitical contest over industrial leadership.

The performance of a logistics corridor should be measured not only by transport speed, but also by its ability to bring products to market.

WAICO marks China’s ambition to shape global AI governance amid growing Sino-American competition in artificial intelligence.