TS.B.7.4 Climate variability and extremes are associated with more prolonged conflict through food price spikes, food and water insecurity, loss of income and loss of livelihoods , with more consistent evidence for low- intensity organised violence within countries than for major or international armed conflict . Compared to other socioeconomic factors, the influence of climate on conflict has been assessed as being relatively weak  but is exacerbated by insecure land tenure, weather-sensitive economic activities, weak institutions and fragile governance, poverty and inequality . The literature also suggests a larger climate-related influence on the dynamics of conflict than on the likelihood of initial conflict outbreak . There is insufficient evidence at present to attribute armed conflict to human- induced climate change. 
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report