Climate Refugees in The Indian Subcontinent
Who are Climate Refugees?
- Climate refugees are people who get displaced and are forced to migrate within and outside their country as a consequence of climatological factors such as extreme temperatures, widespread floods and droughts, rises in sea level, tsunamis, exacerbating coastal erosion, desertification and other natural calamities. There are several other definitions for a climate refugee coined by researchers and international agencies, but none of them have been accepted or legitimised globally under the domain of international law. Research evidence estimates that most of the climate refugees are internally displaced and this affected refugee group consists mostly ....
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Economic Development
- 1 The North-South Divide: Key Issues
- 2 The North-South Economic Divide
- 3 Fifteenth Finance Commission
- 4 Implications of Special Levies
- 5 The Goods & Service Tax
- 6 Recent Trends in Central Transfer to States
- 7 The Finance Commission
- 8 Centre-State Financial Relations: Indian Context
- 9 Exclusion in Panchayat Elections
- 10 Does Reservation Policy Need Reform
- 11 Are Tribals Really Benefitting from the Forest Rights Act
- 12 Why Transgenders are Considered as Vulnerable
- 13 Economic Opportunities for Differently-abled
- 14 Climate Refugee & International Convention
- 15 Inequality in Urban India
- 16 Urban Poverty in India
- 17 Urban Development & Transformation
- 18 Inclusive Urbanisation and SDGs