Climate justice
Half of Pakistan’s population is being sidelined in environmental decision-making. Rural women, whose lives are closely connected to nature, are routinely excluded from leadership and policymaking, resulting in solutions that ignore their issues and wisdom. This exclusion strengthens inequality and leads to failure in environmental management. Take water management in rural Pakistan. When women are absent from discussions about dams or resource allocation, their daily hardships – like walking miles for water – are ignored.
Contrast this with inclusive approaches: research from South Asia shows that when women participate in environmental governance, the outcomes are far more sustainable and equitable. Ending this exclusion needs immediacy. Policymakers, NGOs, and leaders must act to ensure women’s voices are heard.
Muhammad Shahjahan Memon
Islamabad
-
King Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Edward Still Shield Andrew From Police -
US Set To Block Chinese Software From Smart And Connected Cars -
Carmen Electra Says THIS Taught Her Romance -
Leonardo DiCaprio's Co-star Reflects On His Viral Moment At Golden Globes -
SpaceX Pivots From Mars Plans To Prioritize 2027 Moon Landing -
King Charles Still Cares About Meghan Markle -
J. Cole Brings Back Old-school CD Sales For 'The Fall-Off' Release -
GTA 6 Built By Hand, Street By Street, Rockstar Confirms Ahead Of Launch -
Funeral Home Owner Sentenced To 40 Years For Selling Corpses, Faking Ashes -
Why Is Thor Portrayed Differently In Marvel Movies? -
Dutch Seismologist Hints At 'surprise’ Quake In Coming Days -
Australia’s Liberal-National Coalition Reunites After Brief Split Over Hate Laws -
DC Director Gives Hopeful Message As Questions Raised Over 'Blue Beetle's Future -
King Charles New Plans For Andrew In Norfolk Exposed -
What You Need To Know About Ischemic Stroke -
Shocking Reason Behind Type 2 Diabetes Revealed By Scientists