Pakistan Criticizes Climate 'Injustice' Amid Deadly Floods
Pakistan's climate minister denounces the 'crisis of injustice' as the country faces more deadly flooding and extreme weather events. Recent heavy rains have caused significant damage and loss of life, with at least 32 people killed in the Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces. The country's vulnerability to climate change is exacerbated by a lack of adequate funding and support.

Pakistan’s climate change minister has expressed concerns over the 'crisis of injustice' in the country as heavy rains and flash flooding continue to cause damage and loss of life. At least 32 people have been reported dead in the Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces due to the ongoing monsoon season.
The Climate Rate Index report in 2025 ranked Pakistan as the most affected country based on 2022 data, with extensive flooding impacting millions of people and causing significant economic losses. The country has also faced severe storms and heatwaves in recent years.
Pakistan's climate change minister emphasized the need for more equitable funding to address climate challenges, highlighting the disparity in green financing allocation. Despite being responsible for a small percentage of global CO2 emissions, Pakistan requires substantial investments to mitigate climate risks.
The melting of glaciers due to rising temperatures poses a significant threat, leading to increased flooding, infrastructure damage, and water scarcity. The country's healthcare and disaster response systems are struggling to cope with the impacts of extreme weather events, particularly affecting vulnerable populations.
According to the source: Al Jazeera.
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