Our programme ‘Climate, Migration and Resources’ offers you in-depth insights into the complex interactions between environmental change, migration and resource use in one of the most ecologically and geopolitically sensitive regions of the world. The Middle East is facing significant challenges exacerbated by climate change and growing pressure on natural resources, affecting migration and social tensions.

This programme is aimed at professionals in the fields of environment, civil society, resource management and international relations who wish to gain a deep understanding of the complex interrelationships between factors in the Middle East. Take the opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge and build valuable networks to develop solutions for a sustainable and stable future in this strategically important region.



Programme focus:

  • Climate and environmental change

    Analyse the impact of climate change on the region, including rising temperatures, water scarcity and desertification. Analyse how these environmental changes affect the livelihoods of the population and regional stability.

  • Resource conflicts and sustainable use

    Learn how competition for scarce resources such as water, arable land and energy sources leads to conflicts and what strategies are being developed for the sustainable use of resources. Discuss the role of state and non-state actors in the management of resource conflicts.

  • Migration and social impact

    Analyse the links between environmental change and migration in the Middle East. Learn how climate refugees and internally displaced persons are creating new challenges for the region and the international community, and what measures are being taken to address these migration trends.

  • Political and economic implications

    Understand the security and economic implications of climate and resource issues in the Middle East. Explore how international agreements, development initiatives and regional co-operation can contribute to overcoming the challenges.



Our Experts: