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Amar Guriro
Environmental Journalist
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Amar Guriro is an environmental journalist and president of the National Council of Environmental Journalists (NCEJ), based in Karachi, Pakistan. He is IVLP fellow 2011. He has contributed to many international publications, including Newsweek, ABC, Dawn, Newsline, Geo News and United Press International.
Portfolio
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نواب شاہ: سیلاب کے بعد بنائی جانے والی ’دیگ‘ اور ’ڈرم‘ کشتی
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گرمیوں میں جیکب آباد کی زندگی کیسی ہوتی ہے؟
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ترکی زلزلہ: ’ایک ہی رات میں قبرستان کی گنجائش ختم ہوگئی تھی‘
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صاف و شفاف اور جلد از جلد الیکشن کروائے جائیں: بلاول بھٹو
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کھُدائی کے 100 سال بعد بھی موئن جو دڑو کی زبان کا راز کھل نہ سکا
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Catch-22: Karachi’s marine pollution shows catastrophic results
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Pakistan’s coal expansion brings misery to villagers in Thar desert
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Feature: Rule of the jogi
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Mother Nature’s guide to weather forecasting
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Exploring why Karachi’s rainwater has nowhere to go
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Sindh loses over 50 percent of total forests in last two decades
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27 cities reached Peak Greenhouse Gas Emissions as populations increase, economies grow
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Can desalination help resolve Karachi’s water crisis?
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Women face the brunt of water shortage in deltaic regions
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Gilgit Baltistan: the tale of a thirsty riverside village
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Encroaching sea levels endanger Pakistan’s Indus Delta
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Pamphlet in Pakistan region spurs fears of election violence
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Rains bring new life and tourism to Thar Desert
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Climate change hits herders on Himalayan meadow
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Pakistan’s unique desert wetlands under threat
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Pakistan’s coal expansion brings misery to villagers in Thar desert
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Dirty water takes heavy health toll in Sindh, Pakistan
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The death of a lake
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In search of clean drinking water
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Hindus in Pakistan: Why they choose burial over cremation
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Pakistan honour killings continue despite tough new laws
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Hindus flee Muslim extremists after Koran burned in Pakistan
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Are we set to tackle upshot of climate change?
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First mosque in South Asia lies in ‘ruins’
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Where all go to ‘Sea View’
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Losing a way of life to climate change
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At the mercy of man-made disaster
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Unsheltered and endangered
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Thar: A controversial exit