Forget about making poverty history – climate change will make poverty permanent.

authordefault
on

In a sobering report released today by UK NGO Christian Aid, new figures show the shocking degree to which the world’s poor already suffer from the effects of climate change.

The report also shows โ€œthe poor people in the world’s most vulnerable communities will bear the brunt of the forecast ‘future shock.โ€ According to the report, โ€œa staggering 182 milliion people om sub-Saharan Afric alone could die of disease directly attributable to climate change by the end of the century. Many millions more throughout the world face death and devastation due to climate-induced floods, famine, drought and conflict.โ€

Click here for the original Christian Aid report entitled The climate of poverty: facts, fears and hopes.

Related Posts

on

At the Heartland Instituteโ€™s annual climate conference, fossil fuel allies warn MAHAโ€™s push on regulating chemicals and plastics could threaten the oil industry โ€” exposing a growing rift inside Trumpโ€™s base.

At the Heartland Instituteโ€™s annual climate conference, fossil fuel allies warn MAHAโ€™s push on regulating chemicals and plastics could threaten the oil industry โ€” exposing a growing rift inside Trumpโ€™s base.
on

Experts say mass-produced AI misinformation is the โ€œnew Cambridge Analytica scandalโ€.

Experts say mass-produced AI misinformation is the โ€œnew Cambridge Analytica scandalโ€.
on

The think tank representatives are making variations of a similar argument: Trumpโ€™s illegal military incursions serve as an opportunity for Canada to expand oil and gas infrastructure.

The think tank representatives are making variations of a similar argument: Trumpโ€™s illegal military incursions serve as an opportunity for Canada to expand oil and gas infrastructure.
Analysis
on

Belief in climate change is rising, but action stalls. New research reveals how subtle narratives are slowing policy โ€“ and how to fight back.

Belief in climate change is rising, but action stalls. New research reveals how subtle narratives are slowing policy โ€“ and how to fight back.