Let's not neglect some of our common obligations, including safeguarding our future, in the face of the increasing unrest on the political, economic, and security fronts in the world. To ensure that future generations may live in an environment with improved air quality, we must protect the environment, cut down on air pollution, and improve air quality. But how would we go about doing it? That's always the case when it comes to shared responsibilities. Here, taking responsibility is crucial.

The people of pakistan are experiencing new environmental condition from past ten years. Smog is impacting people movement in certain times especially during winter season. Due to fog problem, there are hundreeds of fatal accidents happen every year on our highways. The only responsible for this lapse is detroriting climate conditions and bad weather. The bad air quality is also significantly causing various disorders such as respiratory and pulmonary diseases.

It is important to remember that air quality has recently been a top concern for environmentalists worldwide. This is the case since multiple statistics indicate that approximately 7 million individuals worldwide pass away prematurely each year as a result of air pollution. Nearly 57% of these fatalities take place in the Asia-Pacific area. Similarly, 92% of people worldwide do not now live in areas with pure air.

Pakistan has one of the worst air quality situations in South Asia, which makes the situation extremely concerning. As a result, there is a clear connection between the effects of air pollution and environmental deterioration and the health and welfare of regular people. It denotes both the active participation of various stakeholders and the urgent necessity for suitable policy measures. These include the corporate sector, academia, the media, and the general public. Each of these plays an equally significant role in managing the quality of the air by cooperating with national and local governance structures as well as acting independently, particularly when it comes to sharing knowledge and providing technical support.

Evidence also points to a significant cost to human health and the number of deaths that occur from Pakistan's declining air quality. Even in terms of this specific difficulty, Pakistan does significantly better than the global average. An investigation conducted in 2009 found that air pollution caused 9000 premature deaths in the province of Sindh in only one year. More research is absolutely necessary in Pakistan in order to address this issue, since it appears to be getting worse, particularly given the country's extraordinary rise in the number of automobiles and consequently rising emissions.

According to experts, Pakistan has no shortage of pertinent laws. Plans might be made to lower emissions on the highways, and industries may be persuaded to adopt environmentally friendly methods. Here, the lack of planning and the application of the legislation may be considered a huge failure. Undoubtedly, in order to address this persistent dysfunction, this sector requires close attention, and capacity shortages should be closed.

In keeping with the theme of World Environment Day, "accelerating land restoration, drought resilience & desertification" we must also take a close look at combating air pollution. Pakistan and other nations would do well to study how China is using contemporary technology to combat air pollution. In addition, there is an urgent need for local traffic plans, better public transportation, rules governing private automobiles, and efficient traffic management. Investigating strategies for a phased transition to greener energy with less harmful effects on the environment is necessary. Equally vital are large-scale awareness initiatives to educate the public about their responsibility as people to protect the environment. For a clean and green Pakistan, however, political will at the decision-making level might be the most crucial factor.