Emerging trends in transnational security: from the rise of non-state actors to force privatization.

Violence & Security

Emerging trends in transnational security: from the rise of non-state actors to force privatization.

MicroMega – 16 dicembre 2020

Violence & Security In the media

[IT] Fabio Armao (T.wai & Università degli Studi di Torino) nell'articolo "Democrazia, diritto alla vita e potere di morte. Quel che hanno in comune il caso Regeni e la pandemia", scritto per MicroMega.

Dec 16, 2020

Ebola at the frontier: a new dimension of human security threat on the Uganda-DRC border

Violence & Security T.notes

Ebola created mental barriers between contaminated and ‘clean’ regions that raised national security concerns. These barriers stripped people of their identity – they became viruses themselves – and of their social ties, keeping families and communities apart.

Dec 16, 2020

Peacebuilding: who needs a model?

Violence & Security T.notes

Behind well-established and fixed peacebuilding ‘models’ there always lies the danger of normativity and of a lack of flexibility. Rather than a model, it seems much more promising to foreground a frame within which to design more reflexive, adaptative and respectful peacebuilding strategies.

Nov 27, 2020

Climate Diplomacy – 25 november 2020

Violence & Security In the media

The T.note n.91 "Cities in a Crisis: COVID-19 and Climate-Fragility Risks in urban environments" was shared by the Climate Diplomacy initiative.

Nov 25, 2020

Good governance and strong institutions beyond the state: the Salween Peace Park in Myanmar

Violence & Security T.notes

State-centric frameworks are problematic in building strong and just institutions in war-torn societies.

Nov 17, 2020
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    • 21 October 2026

      “The SIPRI Yearbook is known worldwide as an authoritative and independent source for politicians, diplomats, journalists, scholars, students and citizens on armaments, disarmament and international security. It provides an overview of developments in international security, weapons and technology, military expenditure, the arms trade and arms production, and armed conflicts, along with efforts to control conventional, nuclear, chemical and biological weapons. Key findings of SIPRI Yearbook 2026 are that states are increasingly relying on nuclear weapons as instruments of national power—reversing decades of efforts to reduce the numbers and role of nuclear weapons—even as the risks of miscalculation and escalation are rising.“

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