The era of super typhoons is here and is predicted to linger due to anthropogenic climate change. Disasters triggered by these typhoons have caused not only loss of lives, but also displacements of people who are left without houses, properties and livelihoods. Using the Philippine experience, this article examines the legal standard of right to adequate housing under the international human rights law and international climate change law, and the Philippines' commitments to these regimes. It argues that the Philippine government's post-typhoon responses are fragmented, reactive, and ephemeral, and that there are gaps in the current housing laws. It is then argued that these issues are incongruent with the minimum standards of adequate housing. To ensure that the housing rights of climate displaced persons are protected, the role of domestic courts in enforcing the government's adaptation commitments under the Paris Agreement using the writ of continuing mandamus is considered.

超级台风的时代已经来临，预计由于人为气候变化将持续存在。这些台风引发的灾害不仅造成了生命损失，还造成了无房、无财产和生计的人们流离失所。本文利用菲律宾的经验，考察了国际人权法和国际气候变化法下的适足住房权的法律标准，以及菲律宾对这些制度的承诺。它认为，菲律宾政府在台风后的反应是零散的、被动的和短暂的，并且当前的住房法存在漏洞。然后有人争辩说，这些问题与适足住房的最低标准不一致。为确保气候流离失所者的住房权利得到保护，