Climate Change and the Pacific Islands

Climate change in the Pacific is no longer an environmental issue—it is an emerging national security emergency. Climate Change and the Pacific Islands is a Strategic Intelligence Report that examines how rising sea levels, extreme weather, and ecological collapse are threatening the sovereignty, stability, and survival of island nations such as Tuvalu, Kiribati, Fiji, Tonga, and Vanuatu.

This report reframes climate change through a security lens, analysing risks to territorial integrity, food and water security, public health systems, economic viability, and political stability. It explains how climate-induced migration could overwhelm neighbouring states, strain Indo-Pacific governance frameworks, and introduce new geopolitical fault lines in a region already contested by major powers.

Scenario analysis outlines pessimistic, most-likely, and optimistic pathways—ranging from forced displacement and state erosion to coordinated global action supported by climate finance, resilient infrastructure, and legal migration frameworks. The report also evaluates emerging international responses, including climate monitoring technologies, mobility agreements, and accountability mechanisms for major carbon emitters.

Designed for policymakers, climate investors, defence analysts, humanitarian planners, and geopolitical risk professionals, this intelligence product converts climate data into strategic foresight.

Climate collapse does not wait for consensus. Following Global Eye Intelligence ensures you anticipate where climate stress will become geopolitical instability—before the first states begin to disappear.