Written by Ayotunde Razaq As climate change intensifies, so does the urgency to protect vulnerable communities from its impacts. Rising sea levels, extreme weather events, and prolonged droughts aren’t just environmental issues — they’re direct threats to human livelihoods, particularly in regions already facing economic and social instability. This is where the convergence of climate change and social protection systems becomes essential. Imagine a family living on the edge of survival, dependent on subsistence farming in a drought-prone region. One bad harvest due to erratic rainfall or an unexpected flood can push them into poverty. In these scenarios, social protection acts as a lifeline — a buffer against the harsh impacts of climate change. But what is the link between...
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