How climate crisis is redefining home, and who counts as a refugee
Climate change is increasingly becoming a primary driver of global displacement, challenging traditional definitions of refugees that focus primarily on conflict. The article argues that current development models exacerbate ecological risks, placing a disproportionate burden on low-income nations.
Why it matters
It reframes the global refugee crisis as a structural issue linked to climate change and economic development rather than just war.
Climate change is increasingly driving displacement, raising urgent questions about development models that foster unequal growth while exacerbating ecological risk.
The framing emphasizes structural inequality and the responsibility of developed nations, which is a common perspective in humanitarian-focused analysis.
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