Simone Bunse

Oct 21, 2024 | sipri.org | Caroline Delgado |Simone Bunse

In conflict-affected humanitarian settings where there are high levels of food insecurity, women and men face distinct challenges that can deeply affect gender relations. The same is true of food aid. Recognizing this, food aid delivery in conflict settings is often designed to take into account these gendered impacts and challenges—and sometimes even aims to transform gender relations in a lasting way.

Oct 21, 2024 | reliefweb.int | Caroline Delgado |Simone Bunse

21 October 2024Dr Caroline Delgado and Dr Simone BunseIn conflict-affected humanitarian settings where there are high levels of food insecurity, women and men face distinct challenges that can deeply affect gender relations. The same is true of food aid. Recognizing this, food aid delivery in conflict settings is often designed to take into account these gendered impacts and challenges—and sometimes even aims to transform gender relations in a lasting way.

Oct 21, 2024 | reliefweb.int | Caroline Delgado |Simone Bunse

21 October 2024Dr Caroline Delgado and Dr Simone BunseIn conflict-affected humanitarian settings where there are high levels of food insecurity, women and men face distinct challenges that can deeply affect gender relations. The same is true of food aid. Recognizing this, food aid delivery in conflict settings is often designed to take into account these gendered impacts and challenges—and sometimes even aims to transform gender relations in a lasting way.

Oct 17, 2024 | sipri.org | Simone Bunse |Florian Krampe

On 9 October, two SIPRI experts briefed members of the German parliament on climate-related security risks. Ongoing SIPRI research is focused on the multitude of crises facing the Sahel region. Dr Simone Bunse, Senior Researcher in SIPRI’s Food, Peace and Security Programme, explained how food insecurity, climate change and violent conflict interact in the Sahel. Dr Bunse also explored possible solutions to the challenges arising from these interactions.

Sep 19, 2024 | sipri.org | Simone Bunse |Liliana Almeida

The number of people suffering acute food insecurity keeps rising. In 2023, nearly 282 million people in 59 countries experienced high levels of acute food insecurity, one more country and 24 million more people than in 2022. The main drivers of this rising food insecurity areconflict, climate pressures and economic crises.