How are Afghans fighting climate change?
b"
Climate change has been tightening its grip on the people of Afghanistan, with flood after flood and drought after drought. It\\u2019s considered to be one of the most vulnerable countries in the world, not just because it's warming twice as fast as the global average, but because its people\\u2019s ability to fight back has been severely hampered by decades of conflict and war. To add insult to injury, Afghanistan has contributed very little to the climate crisis. \\nSince the Taliban takeover two years ago, financial aid to help locals adapt has drastically dropped, leaving Afghans to take matters into their own hands. Presenters Graihagh Jackson and Barry Sadid hear how the diaspora are helping villages back home to build life-saving dams and protect themselves against flood and drought. And we ask if there\\u2019s a way for foreign governments to financially support Afghanistan without legitimising the Taliban.
Producers: Jordan Dunbar and Barry Sadid from BBC Monitoring\\nSeries Producer: Simon Watts\\nEditor: China Collins\\nSound Engineer: Tom Brignell\\nProduction Coordinators: Debbie Richford and Sophie Hill
"