In a landmark judgment, the Supreme Court of India recently recognised a right to be “free from the adverse impacts of climate change” in M.K. Ranjitsinh and Others vs Union of India— sourcing it from the right to life and the right to equality. In a previous article on this page in this daily, “Court on climate right and how India can enforce it” (July 1, 2024), we argued that while this is indeed an important step in establishing climate jurisprudence in India, it raises the very important question of just how this right will be protected.
About:
Components:
Assessment and Inventory:
Identification of Key Issues:
Setting Targets and Goals:
Intervention Strategies:
Community Engagement and Policy Enforcement:
Public Health Benefits:
Economic Benefits:
Spread the Burden:
Focus on Long-term Savings:
Set Ambitious but Achievable Goals:
Job Training and Retraining:
Make Low-Carbon Options Attractive:
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1. What is low-carbon climate resilient development? |
2. Why is a law necessary for low-carbon climate resilient development? |
3. How can a law around low-carbon climate resilient development benefit society? |
4. What are some examples of initiatives that promote low-carbon climate resilient development? |
5. How can individuals contribute to low-carbon climate resilient development efforts? |
39 videos|4270 docs|902 tests
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