Wednesday, 18 September 2024

Towards a More Inclusive and Flexible Philippines

    The Philippines' desire for resilience stems from its vulnerability to both man-made and natural disasters. The nation is frequently experiencing typhoons, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions due to its location in a dangerous area, all of which put the lives and safety of Filipinos at risk. From 1995-2015, the United Nations reported that the Philippines recorded the fourth most number of tragedies in the world. 274 disasters were recorded, 90% of which were weather-related. (GirlPowerTalk, 2024) Communities are more vulnerable to disasters as a result of fast development and environmental degradation. Moreover, the country's ability to react to and recover from these calamities is resisted by poverty.  All of these elements show how urgently the Philippines needs to become more strong.


The Philippines has put into practice several important power-building techniques to address these issues. Building climate-power configuration and developing early warning systems are two ways the government has made risk reduction a priority. It is now a priority to include resilience in both local and national development plans to make sure that efficient expansion does not threaten the readiness for disasters. International collaborations have been essential in prioritizing these initiatives by contributing funds. These programs show how to lessen the nation's risks proactively.


There are still big complications in the way of building a stable Philippines, regardless of these efforts. Applying resilience projects effectively is frequently restricted by official inefficiency and corruption. The problem is made more complex by the persistent danger of climate change and the rising frequency of weather events that it brings with it. Structure and resources are also under pressure due to the fast rate of urban expansion. It will take persistent dedication, creative thinking, and an emphasis on sustainable development methods to overcome these problems.



Reference: 

https://girlpowertalk.com/filipino-resilience-as-a-form-of-systemic-burden/   

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