Southasiadisasters.net Issue No. 205, May 2023

After the past three waves of the pandemic now the time has come to make accountability greener, that is, with smaller and even smaller carbon footprints and larger and more larger roles of ecosystem based activities and results. And this is not only a conclusion from AIDMI’s own work in India, and in South Asia, but a call from all esteemed contributors to this publication.

Contents include:

1. Towards Greening Accountability;
2. Environmental Accountability in the Civil Society Sector: Key Trends, Opportunities and Challenges;
3. Climate Finance: How Can Integrity Make a Difference?;
4. Tears from My Village;
5. A Coalition of CSOs for Safe Cities: The Case of Kabwe;
6. Getting from “No” to “Yes” for Climate Justice;
7. Working Towards a Consensus on How the Green Energy Transition Can Achieve Both Climate Neutrality and Biodiversity Objectives;
8. Holistic Agriculture in the Context of Climate Change: The Case of Demirsha Farm in Albania;
9. Environmental Accountability as a Human Right Safeguarding Mechanism;
10. Disclosures, Investment, and Humanitarian Action;
11. Environment and Humanitarian Action in Afghanistan;
12. Environmental Accountability and Rohingya Camps: A View;
13. Environmental Accountability Actions in Thammasat University, Thailand;
14. Environmental Accountability in Post-Pandemic Recovery, Disaster Risk Reduction, and Climate Change in Japan;
15. Accountability, the Environment and the Climate Emergency – a Conversation with Vani Catanasiga and Irfan Ullah;
16. Building Back Greener: Environmental Accountability in the Post-Pandemic Context;
17. Green Accountability: A View from Affected Women;
18. Uses of Satellite Imagery in DRR and Building Back Greener: The ADRC Experience.