Climate Justice in Pakistan: Bridging Human Rights and Environmental Governance

Climate Justice in Pakistan: Bridging Human Rights and Environmental Governance

Climate justice transcends environmental protection—it is a human rights issue that demands equitable legal and policy responses to the disproportionate impacts of climate change on vulnerable communities. In Pakistan, climate-related crises have grown in intensity, affecting millions through floods, droughts, and extreme temperatures. This article explores Pakistan’s constitutional protections, judicial activism, Islamic teachings on environmental stewardship, and international obligations. It identifies the governance and legal challenges faced in achieving climate justice and recommends reforms to align development goals with climate resilience and equity.

Climate Justice is Pakistan;to view full article click on the link below.

Aroosa  Adil is an author and a law student currently pursuing a 5-year LLB (Hons) Shariah and Law at International Islamic University, Islamabad. Passionate about legal discourse, human rights, and global affairs, she has been an active member of  organizations i.e YCP(Youth Council Pakistan), LSC(Law Student Council), PLSA and many more. She has contributed articles to multiple magazines(Law Student Magazine, Legal institutions of management)and websites. Her writings focus on critical legal issues, policy analysis, and contemporary socio-political challenges.

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