Not so many. About 4 people every once in a while.
4 people per square km
Compare and Contrast 2- Poverty
Pakistan
Canada
Can I buy a water?
Compare and Contrast 3- Transportation
Pakistan
What do you use for transportation?
Canada
Same as you.
The population density in Pakistan is much larger than the population density in Canada. There are 287 people per square kilometer in Pakistan, while in Canada there are 4 people per square kilometer;
Contextualization 1- Kyoto Protocol (Canada)
Before
After
More people in Pakistan suffer from poverty than in Canada. To be exact, 24.3% of Pakistans 224,453,453 population count are below the poverty line, and in Canada, 9.4% of the 38,017,972 population count are below the poverty line.
Contextualization 2- Law changes against air pollution (Pakistan)
Before
After
Most forms of transportation are the same in both Pakistan and Canada. They are also all very commonly used in both countries.
Contextualization 3- London protocol on prevention of marine pollution (Canada)
Before
After
Canada began the Kyoto Climate Change protocol with many other countries. They released fewer emissions and used more eco-friendly items. This led to there being 5% less emission release in 2008-2012 than in the 1990s. This has increased significantly since because they have upped the protocol from 2013-present day; since it is still going on there is no number that shows exactly how much emission release has been reduced.
Pakistan's most recent Prime Minister, Imran Khan, wanted to change issues regarding smog and pollution in large cities of Pakistan. Since then, he has changed the fuel to Euro 4 and 5. This along with electric vehicles should reduce 90% of pollution from vehicles. Oil refineres are forced to change their ways of business and reduce pollution spread from them. Machinery worth 30 billion rupees is being added to solve the issue. Lastly, modern zigzag techniques are being taught to furnace honors to produce less smoke, and many trees are being planted.
Canada joined the London protocol on May 15, 2000. This protocol prohibits dumping and operates a permit system, promotes the development of international measures to protect the marine environment from all sources of pollution, and implements a precautionary approach to environmental protection. Since Canada has joined, less waste has been dumped into the ocean, and more waste has been removed from it.