Description
Pakistan, a country located in South Asia, is blessed with a diverse range of natural resources, including mountains, forests, rivers, and deserts. The topography of the country ranges from sea level in the south to peaks exceeding 8,000 meters in the north. Pakistan is home to abundant wildlife, including the endangered snow leopard, Asiatic black bear, and Indus dolphin.
However, over the years, Pakistan’s environment has faced numerous challenges, including deforestation, air pollution, water pollution, and waste management issues. The country also experiences natural disasters such as floods, earthquakes, and droughts.
The environmental issues in Pakistan have been further exacerbated by the country’s rapid urbanization and industrialization. The growth of cities has led to the destruction of natural habitats and the displacement of wildlife, while the increasing number of industries has caused significant air and water pollution.
To address these challenges, the Pakistani government has taken various measures, including enacting laws and regulations to protect the environment and promoting sustainable development. However, the implementation of these measures has been inconsistent, and the country still faces significant environmental challenges.
This paper will explore the environmental challenges faced by Pakistan and the measures taken by the government and other stakeholders to address them. It will also examine the impact of these challenges on the country’s economy, society, and wildlife.
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