Drowning island nations: 'This is how a Pacific atoll dies'
https://apnews.com/75f5390daf98d1d385da7dd4a869ae09
While world leaders from wealthy countries acknowledge the “existential threat” of climate change, Tuvalu Prime Minister Kausea Natano is racing to save his tiny island nation from drowning by raising it four to five meters above sea level through land reclamation.
While experts issue warnings about the eventual uninhabitability of the Marshall Islands, President David Kabua must reconcile the inequity of a seawall built to protect one house that is now flooding another one next door.
Drowning island nations: 'This is how a Pacific atoll dies'
Sep 22, 2022, 5:23am UTC
https://apnews.com/75f5390daf98d1d385da7dd4a869ae09
> While world leaders from wealthy countries acknowledge the “existential threat” of climate change, Tuvalu Prime Minister Kausea Natano is racing to save his tiny island nation from drowning by raising it four to five meters above sea level through land reclamation.
> While experts issue warnings about the eventual uninhabitability of the Marshall Islands, President David Kabua must reconcile the inequity of a seawall built to protect one house that is now flooding another one next door.