Chairman of the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), Lieutenant General Inam Haider Malik, announced that Pakistan ranks first among countries most affected by climate change. Speaking to the media in the federal capital, he highlighted that the entire globe is confronting rising temperatures and climate‑related risks, with Pakistan at the forefront of the impact list. He stressed the urgent need for decisive actions to combat climate change. International media anchors visited the NDMA headquarters, where a comprehensive briefing was delivered on potential 2026 disasters, aiming to boost national preparedness, timely risk assessment, and effective mitigation. Lt Gen Inam Haider Malik emphasized the importance of early preparation and the use of technology to prevent hazards. The preliminary outlook warned of 2026 heatwaves, forest fires, monsoon‑induced floods, and accelerated glacier melt in northern regions due to extreme heat. NDMA outlined the national disaster response strategy, pre‑emptive measures, institutional cooperation, and real‑time monitoring through its operation centre. Participants were introduced to the NDMA Global Disaster Early Warning app and the “Pak NDMA Disaster Alert” app, underscoring the need for strong media‑NDMA communication and responsible reporting. The briefing also highlighted the provision of timely, verified information during emergencies, the prevention of unverified news, and NDMA’s renewed commitment to public awareness and national resilience.
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