Bangladesh is already seen as a model for managing natural disasters, with the Prime Minister proposing to increase efforts in this area. However, it is believed that Bangladesh alone cannot address these challenges effectively. The government is open to collaborating with regional and global organizations such as BIMSTEC, SAARC, Delta Coalition, Climate Vulnerable Forum, and the Indian Ocean Rim Association (IORA) to work on disaster management. Bangladesh is recognized as a leader in promoting climate issues on a global scale. The Foreign Minister made these remarks at the 2019 Thematic Meeting of PDD, Platform for Disaster Displacement, which was held in Dhaka and attended by high-level delegations and experts. Displacement caused by slow or sudden disasters is a widespread issue around the world, made worse by unpredictable climate change and environmental damage. Momen recounted stories from Bangladesh, such as a rickshaw puller in Sylhet who had to relocate to Barisal due to erosion of his farmland, forcing him to seek a safer area for his family. This man is just one of many in Dhaka, where a large portion of the population has been displaced due to climate change. The World Bank predicts that a one meter rise in sea level will displace 25 to 30 million people in Bangladesh. Momen inquired about the destination for climate change migrants, pointing out that Bangladesh is highly susceptible to climate change. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina implemented measures to adapt to climate change, including the adoption of the "Climate Change Strategies & Action Plan" in 2009. She mobilized communities, trained 60,000 volunteers, built 3,800 cyclone shelters, and promoted afforestation. Additionally, Bangladesh constructed embankments in 70-80% of coastal areas and provided irrigation in 80% of cultivable land. He also mentioned that Bangladesh has developed flood-resistant and salinity-tolerant crops to adapt to climate change. The country has implemented a 100-year Delta Plan to address climate challenges, which could cost an additional 2.5 percent of GDP annually. By 2031, this plan is estimated to cost $29.6 billion. The foreign minister praised the prime minister's efforts in implementing various mitigation strategies, resulting in less than 0.03 percent greenhouse gas emissions in Bangladesh. Despite being a non-rich country, Bangladesh has allocated a significant amount of its own funds to climate initiatives, including establishing two climate funds and starting river dredging and green afforestation projects. Regrettably, the recent arrival of almost 1.2 million Rohingyas from Myanmar is depleting our forests and causing an environmental crisis.