Climate Change, Forced Migration, and International Law

Are you concerned about the impact of climate change on displacement and forced migration? Look no further than our groundbreaking book, "Climate Change, Forced Migration, and International Law." With rising sea levels and drastic climate alterations, the future of many regions around the world is at stake. This book delves deep into the question of whether States have obligations to protect climate change-induced displaced individuals under international refugee, human rights, and statelessness laws.

Backed by extensive field work in Bangladesh, India, and the Pacific island states of Kiribati and Tuvalu, this book provides an empirically sound category for academic inquiry. It explores the complex factors that drive people to move or choose to stay, examining the role of climate change compared to underlying socio-economic conditions as a trigger for displacement. Moreover, it questions the effectiveness of traditional international responses and offers fresh perspectives on tackling this challenge.

As a reader, you will gain insights into whether the flight from habitat destruction should be seen as part of conventional international protection or as a distinct challenge demanding innovative legal and policy responses. By delving into the complexities of climate change-induced displacement, this book sheds light on the way forward in terms of treaties and institutions to address the imminent crisis.

Don't miss out on the opportunity to explore the path towards a sustainable future for displaced populations. Get your copy of "Climate Change, Forced Migration, and International Law" today and join the conversation on how we can protect vulnerable communities. Buy now.