Bathinda: The South Asian Peace Action Network (SAPAN), in the virtual session held recently, raised his voice for a joint effort to combat the climate crisis in South Asia.
Recorded environmental lovers and climate activists from all of South Asia put up their views on how collective efforts are needed to deal with and fight crises that take great casualties throughout the world.
As a question that even though the activism of the government and the world’s world strength is being witnessed in European countries where it is being emphasized that the climate crisis quickly turns into an emergency climate that requires rapid and real action to fight in the south of Asia which also faces the impact of the crisis.
Test that collective efforts are needed to reach the government to take drastic steps to combat the climate crisis.
A resolution was adopted at a meeting approved by the participants.
The resolution included by young climate activists Disha Ravi from India and Durlabh Ashok from Pakistan stated that depressed that the government in South Asia has not collaborated to present a unified position at COP-26 in Glasgow, we are the participants of this discussion to combat the crisis climate in South Asia, The determination that: World leaders in COP26 must pay attention to the challenges faced by South Asia, an area that becomes a quarter of humanity.
Countries that are the biggest pollutants must bear responsibility for actions regarding emissions reduction.
The trajectory of a billion development that seeks to be lifted from poverty and shortcomings may not conflict with their aspirations.
We urge the government to roll dependence on fossil fuels as contributors to growth and generation of wealth.
Global North must make financial transfers and technology promised to the Global Nations South to allow unite to limit the increase in global temperatures below 1.5 degrees.
We will continue to urge our government to maintain communication channels and open cooperation between South Asian countries to find solutions to the challenges caused by climate change.
We express our solidarity with people in South Asia who face a joint climate crisis.
We are waiting for similar cooperation from the government, spilling policies to build themselves.
South Asian nations must consider our fragile ecosystem and shrink the habitat of joint responsibilities and preserving, promoting and increasing the knowledge of indigenous peoples on our communities that can provide important solutions in combating the effects of climate change.
We will continue to urge our government to promote the exchange of knowledge and information about meteorological phenomena, and disaster risk.
We see the main issues such as glacial melt, sea level rise, increased heat vis-a-vis urban resilience, air quality and water resource management as a regional problem.
Urge our country to see these problems and take regional approaches to them.
We believe in cooperation in protection of species, protection of natural resources and climate justice for climate migrants, indigenous community communities, and other vulnerable groups must exceed the limits.
We will continue to support and encourage advocacy and activism to engage with decision makers to ensure that the cooperative protocol that has been developed is not rolled back.
The sounds appointed simultaneously from South Asia must be heard and noticed in a global forum like COP26.
The human connection in the South Asia region has the potential to lead us to climate sanity.
We urge our government to collaborate with this.
The world needs to give leverage.