The Blue Peace Movement completed 10 years in February 2020. It was launched in February 2020, with initial emphasis on the Middle East, and later on expanded to cover different regions and global dimensions. To celebrate this, Strategic Foresight Group, and Centre for the Resolution of Intractable Conflict at Oxford University, along with the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation co-hosted an international conference in London on 17-18 February in London. The report not only reflects on lessons from the last decade but also provides ideas for the next one.

Rhetoric over the Indus River has been a source of tension between India and Pakistan over the last many years. While the Indus Water Treaty has prevented major conflict over the water, simmering tensions remain. This issue of the Blue Peace Bulletin examines the current situation and makes recommendations on how to build cooperation.

The first Blue Peace Bulletin of 2020 presents scenarios for water security beyond 2030. Strategic Foresight Group was established primarily as a scenario planning organization several years ago. In this bulletin we apply our scenario planning expertise to the future of water cooperation and security. We examine both potentially positive and destructive trajectories. Scenarios are not just about mapping trends, Scenarios are more about identifying the discontinuities. In this bulletin, we signal major discontinuities including some wild cards. So tighten your seat belt, hold your breath and witness the future shock.

The Global High Level Panel on Water and Peace called for protection of water resources and infrastructure from violent conflicts and terrorist acts. In this volume, we revist some of the conflict zones that we have looked at in earlier bulletins.

The Global High Level Panel on Water and Peace called for protection of water resources and infrastructure from violent conflicts and terrorist acts. In this volume, we examine the emerging threat of cyber attacks on critical infrastructure.

The Global High Level Panel on Water and Peace called for protection of water resources and infrastructure from violent conflicts and terrorist acts. In this volume, we look at how attacks on water infrastructure have been carried out since ancient times by state as well as non-state actors.