Land, loss and liberation: Indigenous struggles amid the climate crisis
Indigenous communities are among those most greatly impacted by climate change. Here's why we must include them in solutions to tackle the climate crisis.
Dr Eric Shahzar holds a doctorate in displacement and human rights crises. His ground breaking research has unleashed new areas of discoveries in the space of displacement due to environmental deviations.
He has been advising parliamentary committees for important issues related to foreign policy, national security, climate change, and many. Shahzar emphasises that climate change interacts with other forces of displacement such as conflict, hunger, and poverty.
Eric Shahzar’s published research has been cited by the President of Pakistan and multiple lawmakers.
Shahzar is also an academic, currently in the UK, teaching global politics and various subjects in law in Oxford University campuses and Hertfordshire. Previously, he has taught international relations and political science in the University of Karachi, Pakistan.
Indigenous communities are among those most greatly impacted by climate change. Here's why we must include them in solutions to tackle the climate crisis.
Ya no basta con reducir nuestras emisiones de carbono. Debemos eliminar activamente el carbono de la atmósfera y estas soluciones basadas en la naturaleza pueden ayudarnos.
It is no longer enough to simply reduce our carbon emissions. We must actively remove carbon from the atmosphere — these nature-based solutions can help.
By increasing women's representation in decision-making through gender-responsive policies, South Asian women can play a key role in tackling climate change.
Cash transfers to those impacted by climate-induced disasters can financially empower people and minimise the effects of a climate shock on them.
Pakistan just witnessed flooding on an unprecedented scale. How can we protect the region's marginalized coastal communities from further catastrophe?