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COVID-19, which is a highly infectious disease of zoonotic origin, serves as a serious reminder that human-nature interactions need to be based on sustainable development pathways. The recent surge in zoonotic infections in different parts of the world—among them, H1N1, Nipah virus, Zika virus, and Lyme disease—can be attributed to the intensification of human-animal contact through wildlife trade and livestock production. Reducing the rates

Constitutional provisions for the right to health cannot be realised without integrating frameworks for the health of people and the planet.

Let us resolve to leave the standing forests and other natural landscapes alone and revisit the provisions of forest land diversion under the legal fr

Addressing rather than neglecting the crises in Africa is the only viable option which can help us avoid another epidemic and tackle the ongoing ones.

While the Nipah virus is less contagious than COVID, it is deadly and thus further studies need to be undertaken

The G20 has the potential to leverage its influence and resources to address the root causes of zoonotic diseases through joint initiatives and take p

One of the less debated causes of growing greenhouse gases is the increasing global meat consumption.

In the last two decades, the world has witnessed disease outbreaks that have resulted in massive loss of lives and economic disruptions.[1]  The current pandemic of the novel coronavirus or SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19, might still not be the last of the pandemics that the world will suffer in the years to come—as long as human activities that use natural resources beyond their capacities, resulting in the spread of viruses, continue unab

संयुक्त पुढाकारांद्वारे झुनोटिक रोगांच्या मूळ कारणांना संबोधित करण्यासाठी आणि जागतिक स्तरावर प्रतिबंधात्मक उपाययोजना करण्याच्या दृष्टीने जी २० कडे त्याच्या प्रभा�

लोकांच्या आणि पृथ्वीच्या आरोग्य विषयक नियमांची चौकट एक�