Interactions at the RKR level -climate change will combine with pre-existing socioeconomic and ecological conditions  to generate direct and second-order effects  both on the structure and/or functioning of ecosystems  and on some natural processes such as the hydrologic cycle , for example. This then translates into implications not only for biodiversity but also for natural resources that support livelihoods, which will in turn affect food security , water security  and the living standards of already vulnerable groups and aggregate economic outputs at the global level . CIDs  will also directly affect infrastructure that are critical to ensure some basic conditions for economies to function , for example through transportation within and outside the country, energy production and international trade. Such disturbances to socioecological systems and economies pose climate-related risks to human health  as well as to peace and human mobility . Indeed, while health is concerned with direct influence of climate change, for example through hotter air temperatures impacting morbidity and mortality or the spatial distribution of disease vectors such as mosquitos, it is also at risk of being stressed by direct and secondary climate impacts on
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report