Pazhkian: The devastating environmental consequences of war pose a threat to future generations.
In light of the importance of preserving the country's natural, cultural and cultural heritage, a national biodiversity strategy and action plan was formulated and approved, with the Environmental Protection Organization designated as the national coordinator. Protection of endangered species, restoration of vulnerable populations, development of protected areas and monitoring of wildlife species are key priorities. War is not only aimed at people and infrastructure; It also causes lasting damage long after hostilities have ended by destroying forests, wetlands and water resources, contaminating soil, destroying habitats, displacing wildlife and introducing chemicals and heavy metals into natural cycles. Today, the international community fully recognizes that environmental degradation during armed conflicts is not a side effect but a direct threat to the security and well-being of future generations.