Analyzing The Possible Impact Of Climate Change Based Migration In Asia And The Role Of International Law In Recognising Climatic Refugees

Authors

  • Mahwesh Buland 3rd Year BBA LLB Student, KIIT Law School, KIIT University, Odisha Author
  • Sheikh Sultan Aadil Huque Post Graduation Diploma-Human Rights, National Law School of India University, Bangalore Author

Keywords:

Climate Change, Migration, International Law

Abstract

As expressed by the United Nations ex- Secretary General Bank Ki Moon that " Climate change does not admiration fringe; it doesn't regard who you are - rich or poor, little or huge. Thusly, this is the thing that we call 'worldwide difficulties,' which require worldwide solidarity." With day by day increase in the global warming, the threat of climate change migration is increasing. South Asian Countries mainly Maldives, Sri Lanka, India and Bangladesh are more likely to be impacted because of this climate change based migration in days to come. Last year in December 2018, “leaders from 164 countries formally adopted the UN Global Compact for Migration at a meeting in Marrakesh, Morocco”. But, the document has limitations. It’s voluntary and non-binding and it is still a document only not a policy This paper does an in dissection of this issue which is making worldwide danger of termination and expanding the undesired results of migration or thereabouts called "climate migrants" .Further in this paper an endeavor has been made to concentrate on loss of territory as the pointer of a State's identity or statehood may be lost, ocean level ascent could submerge whole parts or partial coastal parts of sovereign countries and consequently will get to be appalling much sooner than they physically vanish .Which leads to their loss of land and livelihood. Though, for now many countries don’t have a future plan or road map of combating this possible danger.

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Published

09-09-2019

How to Cite

Analyzing The Possible Impact Of Climate Change Based Migration In Asia And The Role Of International Law In Recognising Climatic Refugees. (2019). Asian Law & Public Policy Review, 4, 312-323. https://journal.thelawbrigade.com/alppr/article/view/54

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