Korean Court Rules Climate Law Unconstitutional
Korean Court Rules Climate Law Unconstitutional

Korean Court Rules Climate Law Unconstitutional

News summary

In a landmark ruling, South Korea's Constitutional Court declared a provision of its climate law unconstitutional, marking Asia's first climate litigation victory; activists emphasized the importance of youth engagement in climate action. Meanwhile, in Pakistan, Prime Minister's Coordinator on Climate Change Romina Khurshid Alam urged for proactive youth involvement in addressing climate issues, emphasizing that the nation's youth are vital for future environmental stewardship. Additionally, a UN poll revealed that Filipino youth prioritize climate change, education, and job security as their main concerns, highlighting a desire for government action. The Global Youth Mobilization initiative showcased young leaders' efforts in driving sustainable development amid global challenges. Lastly, young Tuvaluan representative Grace Malie faces the difficult decision of staying or leaving her climate-affected homeland, underscoring the profound implications of climate change on youth identity and agency. Collectively, these narratives illustrate the urgent need for youth engagement in climate resilience and sustainable initiatives across Asia.

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