Remote Regions refer to areas that are situated far away from urban centers and are often characterized by low population density, limited access to services and infrastructure, and geographical isolation. These regions can include rural areas, mountainous regions, deserts, and islands that may lack connectivity, both in terms of transportation and communication. The remoteness of these areas often leads to distinctive social, economic, and environmental challenges, such as reduced access to healthcare, education, and employment opportunities. Additionally, remote regions may have unique cultural identities and natural resources, making them significant from both ecological and anthropological perspectives. The term emphasizes the separation from more developed areas, highlighting the need for tailored policies and support to address the specific needs of these locations.