Post climate change, democracies have to be redesigned and restructured to become more climate resilient and the fundamental principle of rule of law has to recognize the urgent need to combat climate change.
(Hon’ble Mr. Justice Syed Mansoor Ali Shah)

Women are at a greater risk from natural disasters than men. They are vulnerable and victims in natural disasters but also play a significant role throughout the disaster management cycle, without being adequately recognized and included in the decision making.
(Hon’ble Mrs. Justice Ayesha A. Malik)

The right to life can only be enforced if certain ingredients are present, food being the first and foremost. Pakistan’s Courts have repeatedly held the right to food a necessity of life and thus an extension of the right to life. Its interpretation has been stretched to the extent of it being labelled an economic right.
(Hon’ble Mr. Justice Jawad Hassan)

District Judges should give particular emphasis to consulting relevant conventions on environmental law and climate change when making decisions in any case. Recognizing the critical importance of addressing climate change, it is imperative that judicial decisions reflect and uphold the principles established in these conventions to promote sustainable and environmentally responsible outcomes.
(Muhammad Amir Munir, Judge)

All I’d say is this climate crisis is driven by capitalism, colonialism, consumerism, and the fossil fuel economy, and unless you dismantle them and replace them with something else, you have no hope to combat the climate crisis.
(Ahmad Rafay Alam)

You cannot, simply cannot, bring about the type of transformational change that the world needs in the environmental arena without also transforming the systems of governance that are going to implement that change.
(Adil Najam)

Adopting sustainable means of production and consumption is key to tackle climate change and its impacts on various socio-economic sectors, particularly water, agriculture, energy, health and education.
(Romina Khurshid Alam)

A key emerging issue in the climate change debate that exemplifies this challenge is food.
(Dr. Ghulam Rasul)

To combat the effects of climate change, a transition to a sustainable transportation system is essential.
(Dr. Sajid Rashid Ahmad)

Climate Justice links human rights and development to achieve a human-centered approach, safeguarding the rights of the most vulnerable people and sharing the burdens and benefits of climate change and its impacts equitably and fairly.
(Hon’ble Mr. Justice Mansoor Ali Shah)

As climate change litigation gains momentum, legal systems will be faced with the complex interplay between state responsibilities and adverse environment impacts, as carbon emissions know no borders, and their ramifications are grossly uneven. The challenge lies in reconciling the disproportionate burden borne by nations least responsible for the crisis, yet most affected by its consequences.
(Hon’ble Mrs. Justice Ayesha A. Malik)

A high population growth and unfavourable water and climatic conditions in the country has led the country towards an alarming state regarding food security and this situation may worsen manifolds in the near future.
(Hon’ble Mr. Justice Jawad Hassan)