Sabena Siddiqi‏‏

In a report published last year, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) listed India, Afghanistan, and Pakistan among the eleven countries considered to be "highly vulnerable" to climate change. This is due to their limited ability to respond to environmental and societal crises caused by climate change.

How Climate Change is Shaping Asia’s Geopolitical Map

Drastic Effects:

Following a regime change this April, Pakistan finds itself on a perpetual rollercoaster. The political turmoil has triggered investor fears and economic instability, and the country is considered to be in the "danger zone" for default. In light of Islamabad’s nuclear-armed status, strategic location, and massive population, a default would have far-reaching impacts and international fallout. However, the situation seems to have now improved. As the International Monetary Fund (IMF) structural reforms program hangs in limbo, depleting foreign reserves and elevating import payment pressure, market uncertainty has risen considerably, compounding economic risks.

Sabena Siddiqi‏‏

Sabena Siddiqi‏‏

الإصدارات

الأكثر مشاهدة