International Handbook of Disaster Research 2022
DOI: 10.1007/978-981-16-8800-3_136-1
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Climate Change and Disaster Management in Bangladesh

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“…Social inequality and food insecurity induced people to migrate and seek employment elsewhere (Alam, 2016; Alam et al, 2020; Penning‐Rowsell et al, 2013); those families who lost their entire assets due to environmental hazards became permanent migrants (Ahmed, 2009; Gardner, 2009; Kartiki, 2011). Akter (2009) revealed that an average of 25%, 3%, and 2% of people in Bangladesh were displaced a decade ago because of floods, riverbank erosion, droughts, and cyclones, respectively. With more than 4.4 million disaster‐related, mostly pre‐emptive evacuations, Bangladesh was among the countries recording the largest number of displacements (IDMC, 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Social inequality and food insecurity induced people to migrate and seek employment elsewhere (Alam, 2016; Alam et al, 2020; Penning‐Rowsell et al, 2013); those families who lost their entire assets due to environmental hazards became permanent migrants (Ahmed, 2009; Gardner, 2009; Kartiki, 2011). Akter (2009) revealed that an average of 25%, 3%, and 2% of people in Bangladesh were displaced a decade ago because of floods, riverbank erosion, droughts, and cyclones, respectively. With more than 4.4 million disaster‐related, mostly pre‐emptive evacuations, Bangladesh was among the countries recording the largest number of displacements (IDMC, 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%