US EditionNearly one-third of Pacific nation Tuvalu seeks Australian climate visa
- Nearly one-third of Tuvaluans, or 3,125 individuals, entered the random ballot for a climate visa within four days of it opening.
- Tuvalu is recognized as one of the world's most climate-threatened places, potentially becoming uninhabitable within 80 years.
- Australia's climate visa program is a landmark response to climate-forced migration, allowing 280 Tuvalu citizens to migrate each year.
- This agreement legally recognizes Tuvalu's statehood and sovereignty due to climate change impacts.
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Faced with rising sea levels, one in three inhabitants of the archipelago is seeking a visa to settle in Australia under a treaty with Canberra and while populations vulnerable to global warming are struggling to make world leaders aware of the urgency of the situation.
·Paris, France
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Anti-Aging, Acupuncture and Health News
Anti-Aging, Acupuncture and Health NewsNearly a third of Tuvaluans have applied for climate migration visa
With their country threatened by sea level rise, the people of Tuvalu have been offered an escape route through an agreement with Australia, and many are contemplating leaving their home
·Baltimore, United States
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Climate migration: Last year, Australia decided to grant climate visas to residents of the small island state of Tuvalu. Rising sea levels will mean that…
·Netherlands
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Total News Sources76
Leaning Left8Leaning Right13Center16Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Center
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources are Center
43% Center
L 22%
C 43%
R 35%
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