Development and
Cooperation

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Fabeha Monir.

Artist of the month

Fabeha Monir is an independent photojournalist from Bangladesh

Fabeha Monir is an independent photojournalist based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Two of her artworks are featured in the D+C September issue.

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On the Pacific island of Pele, in Vanuatu – which is repeatedly affected by climate crises – gravestones from a submerged cemetery have been washed ashore.

Migration

“The key is to invest earlier”

From early warning systems to planned relocation, climate mobility requires practical solutions that prevent displacement crises. Amy Pope, the director general of the IOM, outlines what policymakers should prioritise.

Chinese-made vehicles are waiting to be loaded onto ships for export in Yantai City, Shandong Province, China.

Statistics

China’s development in nine numbers

Over the past four decades, China has emerged as one of the biggest players on the world stage, driven also by its growing influence across the Global South. Here are nine facts and figures that map that ascent.

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Climate related damages are getting worse: burnt houses in Los Angeles in January 2025.
Monthly Front
In the Digital Monthly Edition 9/2026

How are we going to survive the climate crisis?

Fabeha Monir.
Artist of the month

Fabeha Monir is an independent photojournalist from Bangladesh

Fabeha Monir is an independent photojournalist based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Two of her artworks are featured in the D+C September issue.

On the Pacific island of Pele, in Vanuatu – which is repeatedly affected by climate crises – gravestones from a submerged cemetery have been washed ashore.
Migration

“The key is to invest earlier”

From early warning systems to planned relocation, climate mobility requires practical solutions that prevent displacement crises. Amy Pope, the director general of the IOM, outlines what policymakers should prioritise.

Tuareg on their camels in Niger.
Indigenous Peoples

Learning climate resilience from the Tuareg

For centuries, the Tuareg have managed scarce water and grazing resources through mobility, cooperation and customary law. Governments and international donors should recognise them and other Indigenous groups as partners in climate adaptation.

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