In August 2022, unprecedented rainfall and glacial melt in the Himalayas led to the worst floods in our history. A third of the country’s land area was inundated, more than ten billion dollars’ worth of infrastructure was destroyed and the economy as a whole was in ruins. Pakistan is among the countries most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, despite launching several national initiatives to counteract climate change.There appears to be a limit as to how much a poor country like ours can do on its own. Ultimately, only a global effort spearheaded by the rich nations to move away from fossil fuels can save our planet.
Sajid Ali Naich
Khairpur
The contrasting economic trajectories of India and Pakistan have been a subject of interest for economists and...
As a lifelong resident of Karachi, I am intimately familiar with the challenges and frustrations posed by its...
The situation in the ‘katcha’ or formally undeveloped areas of Sindh is getting worse by the day due to the...
This letter refers to the news story ‘PM’s return by regular PIA flight troubles passengers’ . While PIA is...
Pakistan experienced severe floods due to abnormal rainfall this month. The disaster has, thus far, resulted in the...
I find the sporadic, random disruptions to social media access in Pakistan to be deeply troubling. The future of the...