Latest Breaking News On - மிகுவல் மார்டின் - Page 14 : comparemela.com

Katharine M. Donato, Georgetown University; Amanda Carrico, University of Colorado Boulder; and Jonathan M. Gilligan, Vanderbilt University   Climate change is upending people’s lives around the world, but when droughts, floods or sea level rise force them to leave their countries, people often find closed borders and little assistance. Part of the problem is that today’s laws, regulations and international agreements about migrants, asylum-seekers and refugees offer few, if any, special protection to those forced to leave because of climate conditions. National laws focus primarily on violence and conflict as drivers of forced migration and rarely consider environmental stress. In fact, no nation’s immigration system currently has environmental criteria for admission. International agreements such as the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration and the Global Compact for Refugees mention the impacts of natural disasters and environmental degradation, but they

United statesNew zealandJonathanm gilliganDario lopezKatharinem donatoJonas gratzer lightrocketMiguel martinAmanda carricoIoane teitiotaUn human rights commissionUniversity of colorado boulderIntergovernmental panel on climateWorld bankRefugee conventionIntergovernmental panel on climate changeGeorgetown university