IISPPR

Life on Land
Sneha Majhi

Earth Overshoot Day and Biodiversity Loss: A Symbiotic Crisis

The loss of biodiversity and Earth Overshoot Day are intertwined crises based on human over-consumption of finite resources. Overconsumption of finite resources causes an imbalance in the environment, health issues, and economic instability. Some of the vital mitigating actions are the use of renewable energy and sources, sustainable agriculture, and the restorative choices of 30×30. It is thus necessary that public awareness and conducive government policies be a prior aspect to encourage sustainable behavior. This involves not only rethinking our relationship with the earth but also a relationship that has reduced consumption and, at the same time, is oriented to prospects of conservation. Immediate action is essential to prevent consequences worsening, making the embrace of sustainability necessary for a worthwhile future of both humankind and Earth.

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International Relations
Sifat Patel

International Labour Standards for Protecting Migrant Workers: A Global Perspective.

This article delves into the role of international labour standards in protecting migrant workers, with a focus on frameworks developed by the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the United Nations (UN). It highlights key conventions like ILO’s Migration for Employment Convention and the UN’s International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers. Additionally, it addresses challenges in implementing these standards, particularly in regions like the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and the European Union, while advocating for a core rights approach to enhance migrant worker protections globally.

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Good Health and Well-being
Abhishek Kumar

Air Pollution and Human Health

By Abhishek Kumar Abstract:  Air pollution is a major issue affecting both climate change and public health, leading to increased disease and mortality. Key pollutants

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Climate Action
Sneha Majhi

Carbon Accounting: Measuring and Managing Emissions for a Sustainable Future

This post clearly outlines a methodology for carbon accounting to support effective calculation and control of greenhouse gas emissions by organizations. Firstly, it defines the organizational boundaries and identifies sources of emissions in three scopes: direct, indirect, and supply chain emissions. The methodology focuses substantially on systematic data collection as well as relevant application of emission factors to all entities with consequent calculation of the total carbon footprint in CO2e. Additionally, it requires that reduction targets are brought down, continued tracking and reporting, as well as stakeholder engagement, meaning that companies need to meet their compliance in addition to becoming better at enhancing their efforts towards sustainability. By so doing, companies will be able to make systematic contributions to mitigating climate change while furthering environmental responsibility.

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