Inquirer
The sweltering April heat is more than a discomfort; it is a warning. In the Philippines, rising temperatures are the traditional heralds of the typhoon season—a cycle that is becoming faster, fiercer, and more frequent. We must recognize a chilling reality: in our country’s most fragile corners, a storm is never just a storm. It is a political earthquake. For decades, we have treated disaster response as a technical exercise—a matter of rubber boats, rice packs, and relief funds. This is a mistake. In conflict-affected areas, climate change is a “threat multiplier.” It doesn’t just knock down houses; it knocks […]... Keep on reading: When Climate Meets Conflict
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