Secretary-General Patricia Scotland says Pakistan is facing huge challenges relating to Climate Change and is among the countries most vulnerable to its consequences

Islamabad: President Asif Ali Zardari on Tuesday emphasised the need for stronger cooperation with the Commonwealth in areas of climate change, education, parliamentary exchanges and disaster preparedness.
He called for enhanced interactions among parliamentary bodies, particularly young parliamentarians and students, to further strengthen and promote the bonds of friendship with Commonwealth member states.
The president expressed these views while talking to a delegation led by the Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, Patricia Scotland, at Aiwan-e-Sadr, on Tueday.
Welcoming the delegation, the president said that Pakistan, being the founding member of the Commonwealth, attached great importance to this organization for promoting cooperation among member states.
President for stronger cooperation with Commonwealth
The meeting exchanged views on the consequences of climate change for Pakistan. The president said that Pakistan had suffered a lot due to the impacts of climate change. He informed that over 2 million mangroves had been planted in Sindh to mitigate the impacts of climate change which had also earned $ 27 million by trading carbon credits in the international market.
He also mentioned that the Sindh government had started constructing 2 million flood-resilient houses in the wake of the floods of 2022.
Secretary-General Patricia Scotland said that Pakistan was facing huge challenges relating to Climate Change and was among the countries most vulnerable to its consequences.
She highlighted the Commonwealth’s robust engagement with Pakistan and expressed her gratitude for Pakistan’s continuous support for the work of the organization.
The president appreciated Secretary-General Patricia Scotland’s climate advocacy for Pakistan in meeting the adverse impacts of climate change, especially in the aftermath of the climate-change-induced devastating floods in 2022.
Minhas helps Pakistan dismiss Australia for 200 in first ODI
- 2 days ago

Pebblebee’s Halo watches my back and my belongings
- 6 hours ago
WHO chief visits epicentre of Ebola outbreak in DR Congo
- 2 days ago
Meta plans AI pendant, 'wearables for work' in hardware boost: report
- 2 days ago

Why Trump is investigating E. Jean Carroll
- 2 days ago

Federal budget for next fiscal year expected to be around Rs17.5 trillion, sources
- 19 hours ago
US ready to restart strikes on Iran if no deal, says Pentagon chief
- 2 days ago

Pope Leo calls for being ‘profoundly human’ in the age of AI
- 2 days ago

The Arduboy FX-C is an excellent time killer you might forget you’re carrying
- 6 hours ago

Consumers using less than 200 units will continue to receive subsidies, says Awais Leghari
- 16 hours ago
Pakistan’s children on the front line of a climate crisis rewriting childhood
- 2 days ago
Pakistan's Youth Leader Fahad Shahbaz makes Forbes 30 under 30 Asia
- 2 days ago










