Pakistan Foils Terror Plot Against Masroor Airbase, Arrests Nine Militants

The coastal city of Gwadar, Pakistan, is experiencing a severe climate crisis, with rising sea levels leading to increased flooding and erosion. Hydrologist Pazeer Ahmed stated, "Many low-lying areas in the town will be partially or completely submerged if sea levels continue to rise." After over a day of torrential rain last February, significant infrastructure damage was reported, cutting off the town, populated by around 90,000 people, from the rest of the country.
Previously regarded as a boon for fisheries and tourism, the Arabian Sea now poses a growing threat as warmer temperatures and stronger storms exacerbate flooding. Abdul Rahim from Gwadar Development Authority noted alarming conditions: "Hundreds of homes have been washed away." The city, pivotal to a major Chinese infrastructure initiative, suffers from inadequate drainage systems despite significant foreign investment. Inhabitants are resorting to daily pumping to manage groundwater intrusion, illustrating the urgent need for comprehensive climate adaptation strategies.
As conditions worsen, locals fear they may soon have to abandon their homes entirely.