These urban veterans have been seen as a symbol of opportunity and progress for a long time, but now there is a danger of pushing the economies back. The Regional Development Branch of the United Nations – ESCAP has warned in a new report that if immediate and inclusive action is not taken, they can increase stress inequality, can put excessive burden on public services and make social and environmental tension more deep. Executive Secretary Armida Salasiah Elisjahbana is demanding a new city structure that gives priority to equality and tolerance. He wrote in the report of the report, “The 2030 agenda route for sustainable development passes through cities and entire human settlements.” He has emphasized the need for decisive and inclusive action. The priestly -touched Parajalvayu crisis is pushing many cities of Asia to their tolerance. They become more hot. This effect is further deteriorating these conditions, especially the people living in the elderly and the people who have the lowest income, between 2000 and 2019, between 2000 and 2019, about half of the deaths related to global heat, about half of deaths, in Asia and Pacific. With rising temperatures and shrinking of lush green places, risks are increasing. Some cities are already investing in innovative solutions to adapt to climate extremities. In the flooded Pudong New District of Shaghai, authorities have carried out the real-time flood forecast and preliminary warning system for more than 1,200 square kilometers. By integrating the data, enables to simulate the flood incidents rapidly, which gives local agencies significant time to take reactive action. In the middle of the growing population, there is a deep demographic change in the region. By 2050, the number of older persons in Asia and Pacific region is estimated to reach one billion 30 crore – which will be almost double from the 2024 figures. As the birth rate falls and the migration from the rural areas is slowing down, the population of cities is being filled with the elderly, and in some cases the cities are starting to shrink. East Asia is first experiencing this where “shrinking cities” are being seen. This trend is increasing the pressure on city planners, to meet the needs of old inhabitants, increasing the pressure to adapt to infrastructure, healthcare and public services to meet the needs of old inhabitants, of which many old people live alone. Nevertheless, most cities are less ready to face this challenge. The expansion of informal settlements is to develop rapid development of informal settlements and slums. Due to bounce and stability in salary, millions of people, slums and irregular mohallas are being pushed into the prices of local sites. These areas often face climate tremors first, while these areas are available at the end of services like sanitation or emergency relief. The report states, “When the housing site becomes an object rather than settling, settling or living, it generates the situation, urban economies and even nationals, and even global economies, and the global economies generate arrangements for global economies. Despite the challenges, the city emphasizes that the city has achieved central importance for the sustainable future of Asia. Riport seeks for converting risks into opportunities, integrated urban planning, strong local data system and diverse funding i.e. money availability, so that the city can achieve tolerance, equality and sustainable development. Report can promote equality and sustainable development. REPERSOTs can promote regional cooperation and resolution to share solutions to the city. It also insists.
The metropolis of Asia, climate and population challenges at the intersection stuck in the intersection
