According to a recent Unicef study, severe water scarcity, exacerbated by climate change, affects 347 million children in South Asia – more than anywhere else in the world. This impacts Pakistani children’s health and education and also strains the country’s industries, agriculture, and economy.
The report also highlights the uneven impact of the climate crisis, with the majority of children without access to safe water living in developing countries.
Governments must improve their approaches to managing water resources and direct funding towards regions without access to potable water.
Talha Tariq
Sukkur
The first test match between England and Pakistan has ended with yet another heavy defeat for Pakistan. The English...
In today's expensive world, job opportunities are scarce. Everything seems to cost more, making basic needs like...
Karachi Mayor Murtaza Wahab Siddiqui has also been appointed as the spokesperson for Pakistan Peoples Party chairman...
Education plays a pivotal role in the progress of Sindh. It is the only means many have to reshape their lives and...
October 12 marked World Migratory Bird Day. Pakistan, situated along key migratory routes like the Central Asian...
The rise of artificial intelligence is an extraordinary opportunity and challenge. It is not simply changing business...
