Tuesday, October 22

Federal Minister for Human Rights Khalil George meeting Chairman NDMA Lieutenant General Inam Haider Malik

Federal Minister for Human Rights Khalil George meeting Chairman NDMA Lieutenant General Inam Haider Malik

Federal Minister for Human Rights Khalil George meeting Chairman NDMA Lieutenant General Inam Haider Malik

Khalil George said Over the past few years, extreme climate changes have become the norm in Pakistan. Due to severe heat waves, droughts and floods, food and aquatic life are affected. Pakistan is one of the lowest carbon emitting countries in the world. Despite this, Pakistan is one of the ten countries most exposed to the risks associated with extreme weather events.
Children, elderly and women are the most affected by climate change. Climate change is a direct threat to food production in Pakistan.
Extreme weather conditions are also a threat to water scarcity. Decreasing carbon emissions will reduce the effects of global warming for Pakistan. Timely awareness and awareness is needed to deal with climate change.

Editor: Raja Kamran