Why the CIA is spying on a changing climate
Yet the U.S. government is ill-prepared to act on climate changes that are coming faster than anticipated and threaten to bring instability to places of U.S. national interest, interviews with several dozen current and former officials and outside experts and a review of two decades' worth of g...
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Published in | McClatchy - Tribune News Service |
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Main Authors | , |
Format | Newsletter |
Language | English |
Published |
Washington
Tribune Content Agency LLC
10.01.2011
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Yet the U.S. government is ill-prepared to act on climate changes that are coming faster than anticipated and threaten to bring instability to places of U.S. national interest, interviews with several dozen current and former officials and outside experts and a review of two decades' worth of government reports indicate. In 2007, a report by retired high-ranking military officers called attention to the national security implications of climate change, and the National Intelligence Council followed a year later with an assessment on the topic. |
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