Over half of the world’s fish populations are likely to move from their historic habitats by the end of the century. Pushed by rising temperatures and changing ocean cycles, these migrating fish stocks could be the cause for our next international conflict. Between the end of WWII and the collapse of the Soviet Union, a quarter of the world’s conflicts were tied to fisheries. And experts expect this number to rise as fishing grounds shift, reliance on the oceans for food increase, and maritime borders move with sea level change. What can be done to prevent this next global conflict?Foreign Policy teamed up with the Walton Family Foundation for a live podcast taping at COP28.PANELISTS:Manuel Barange, Assistant Director General and Director Fisheries and Aquaculture Division, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsSarah Glaser, Senior Director, Oceans Futures, World Wildlife FundRashid Sumaila, University Killam Professor, Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries, Fisheries Economic Research Institute, OceanCanada Partnership, The University of British ColumbiaDr. Manumatavai Tupou-Rosen, Director General, Pacific Islands Forum Fisheries AgencyMODERATOR: Rebecca Hubbard, Director, High Seas AllianceLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices