The impact of climate change on the human right to health and water
The right to health: The World Health Organization defines the right to health
as (a state of complete physical, psychological and social well-being that is
not achieved by the mere absence of disease or infirmity). as the Deputy High
Commissioner for Human Rights mentioned in the panel discussion on human rights
and climate change held in March 2016 “Climate change threatens the basic
determinants of health at all levels and disproportionately affects those who
have the least amount of property: women, children, the elderly, indigenous
peoples, minorities, migrants, rural workers and persons with disabilities. and
the poor, which exacerbates the risks that threaten their lives and
livelihoods.” An example of this is the outbreak of cholera in Yemen. The right
to water: The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) defines it as follows:
“Every person has a source of water, and the latter (water) is required to be
safe, in sufficient quantity and at the right price so that the person can live
a healthy and dignified life, but while maintaining At the same time on
ecosystems to help reproduce water, and according to the principle of
interdependence between human rights, the enjoyment of the right to water
increases the possibility of human enjoyment of his other rights. What will
cause search trips for this vital element, which will cause the possibility of
conflicts and disputes between countries
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