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Post by Lucretia on Oct 1, 2022 12:52:35 GMT -5
'We are thirsty' say Tunisians as drought creates tensions
By Associated Press
Published: 12:36 BST, 24 September 2016 | Updated: 12:36 BST, 24 September 2016
e-mail
TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — Struggling with extremism and economic woes, Tunisia now faces another menace: persistent drought across several regions that is creating new social tensions and threatening farming, a pillar of the economy.
Farmland is too parched to cultivate crops and rural protesters have tried disrupting water supplies to the capital, while one legislator is calling for a "thirst revolt."
A lack of rain, combined with years of bad resource management, has left reservoirs and dams at exceptionally low levels that could lead to a "catastrophic situation," said Saad Seddik, who was agriculture minister until last month.
FILE - This Saturday, March 12, 2011 picture shows a dead camel in the desert outside the southeastern village of Ben Guerdane, Tunisia, close to the border with Libya.
Struggling with extremism and economic woes, Tunisia now faces another menace: persistent drought across several regions that is threatening farming, a pillar of the economy, and creating new social tensions. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis, File))
With municipal water supplies periodically cut off, residents of some towns are walking several kilometers (miles) to fetch water from public fountains, loading up donkeys with water canisters — if there's any left.
"We come here twice a day, first early in the morning before the dam becomes agitated and dangerous. But what we fetch in the morning isn't enough. So we repeat the trip in the afternoon," but it's still not enough to clean the house or wash clothes, said Hadiya Farhani from the town of Sbikha in the central Kairouan region.
Fellow resident Samir Farhani says the government is concentrating on fighting terrorism "while forgetting that thirst could make us turn into terrorists." Tunisia suffered two major Islamic extremist attacks last year targeting tourists and sees sporadic violence and threats from the Islamic State group in Libya and other radical groups in the region.
"We are thirsty. Give us water, we don't need work, just water," he pleaded.
Tunisia has had a string of governments since its Arab Spring revolution in 2011 that have concentrated on fighting extremism and corruption and building a democracy after years of autocracy.
Construction is under way on nine new reservoirs and three desalination plants, but water resource management has not been a top government priority.
One recent government response: The minister of religious affairs asked imams to hold prayers for rain.
Most of Tunisia's water goes to farming, and drought-related agricultural losses are estimated at 2 billion dinars ($905 million) this year, according to the Tunisian Agriculture and Fishing Union. The grain industry alone is expected to lose 793 million dinars ($359 million) for the 2015/2016 season, it said.
Debts are piling up, and water reserves are down nearly a third from recent historical levels, according to the union.
A tomato and potato farmer in Bkalta in the Monastir region, Anis Zouita, normally plants this time of year but fears he won't be able to irrigate.
That could lead to a shortage of produce and higher prices for consumers.
"We are stuck. We need water for this agricultural season," he said.
He says climate change, and the lack of a long-term government water strategy for this arid country on the edge of the Sahara, are to blame.
Prolonged droughts are among many extreme weather phenomena that climate scientists say are becoming more frequent because of man-made carbon dioxide pollution.
The World Bank warned in 2009 that Tunisia was among countries in the region facing water resource risks.
Tunisia has long had water issues, but what's unusual this time is that regions across the country, from north to south, are being hit.
The drought is also worsening social tensions, already simmering because of chronic unemployment.
The town of Fernana has seen weeks of unrest since a young man set himself on fire in desperation — mirroring a similar act in 2010 that unleashed the Arab Spring protests that overthrew Tunisia's president.
This time, the Fernana protesters took out their anger at the establishment by converging on nearby dams and briefly cutting off water supplies to the capital, Tunis.
In another town, Mateur, 70 kilometers (42 miles) from Tunis, protesters angry over a lack of water blocked a road for two days earlier this month and burned tires.
Police cleared their roadblock, but water cutoffs continue.
Lawmaker Faycal Tebbini, head of the Farmers' Voice political party, accuses national authorities of mismanaging the country's water supplies and wants a "thirst revolt." He says about 5 billion cubic meters of water flow into the sea every year that could be diverted for farming and residential use, and that 30 percent of water in reservoirs is lost because of leaks in damaged pipes.
He and other rural residents say government attention and water supplies are focused too heavily on richer areas such as the capital and tourist resorts along the Mediterranean coast, while leaving the interior — and its farms that feed Tunisians — parched.
"How can you explain that the Jendouba region, which has large reservoirs, is suffering from thirst? So badly that the No. 1 request from the region's residents is to have a mouthful of water to drink," he said.
___
El Alem reported from Sbikha, Bkalta and Mateur, Tunisia.
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Post by Kerrie on Oct 2, 2022 20:57:49 GMT -5
A royal super-fan who sparked a security scare by bursting in front of King Charles III's Rolls Royce to take a photo was 'milliseconds' away from death, according to a special forces veteran. The drama was captured on a live Sky News broadcast earlier today near the Savoy Circus junction, in East Acton, London. King Charles was making his way from Westminster Hall to RAF Northholt when his convoy was ambushed by a man, armed with what appeared to be a camera. The male, wearing a white top and blue trousers, had been chasing the monarch's car for about 100m when he darted into the road, crossing two lanes of traffic, to snap a picture of the King. Armed bodyguards, pictured top left, open their doors as an amateur photographed burst into the road, near Savoy Junction, in East Acton, London, to take a photo of King Charles III The wannabe photographer was 'milliseconds from death and could have been shot by the King's team of close protection officers , according to an SAS veteran The man, pictured top left, sprinted more than 100m to take a photo of King Charles III as the monarch was driven through the streets of London on his way to Scotland Close protection officers, travelling behind the King, leapt out of their vehicle to intercept the man, who was ordered away from the monarch's Rolls Royce. The royal super-fan's actions have today been branded 'crazy' by a former member of Britain's elite Special Air Service (SAS). It comes as Britain's security services prepares a ring of steel around London ahead of the Queen's funeral on Monday, with snipers on rooftops and 1,500 soldiers and 10,000 police deployed throughout the capital. Security services have dropped a ring of steel around London ahead of the Queen's funeral on Monday, with 10.000 police and 1,500 set to patrol the streets while snipers watch from rooftops Phil Campion, a retired Staff Sergeant in 22 SAS, said the reckless photographer was 'milliseconds from death'. Speaking exclusively to MailOnline Phil, who served as a close protection officer in Afghanistan defending European ambassadors from terrorists, said: 'This guy is extremely lucky not to have been flat-packed and shot in the head. 'Close protection officers don't get a lot of time to work out whether people are a threat or not... He could have been milliseconds away from death. It would have been 50:50 at best whether he lived or died.' SAS veteran Phil Campion said the King's elite bodyguards had split seconds to make their decision and said it was 'lucky' the man hadn't been 'flat-packed and shot in the head' The King's journey to RAF Northholt continued uninterrupted, where he flew to Edinburgh to be met by hordes of well-wishers, who came to meet him during an unplanned walkabout of the Scottish capital. sierra-app.cpcc.edu - |
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Post by Jesse on Oct 8, 2022 17:28:19 GMT -5
Kate Garraway has been forced to take the tough decision to shutter her husband's firm after it racked up debts of almost £200,000 when he was struck down with Covid. Derek Draper's once successful psychotherapy company, Astra Aspera Ltd, owes £184,000 — including £125,000 in taxes. A liquidator was appointed on Tuesday to break up the firm's assets. 'It's terribly sad, but Derek can't work and has no prospect of being able to do so in the near future, so Kate thought it best to close it down,' one of her friends told the Daily Mail. Garraway, 54, was appointed director last year after Draper, also 54, was hit hard with Covid in 2020. The television presenter revealed last month that she had accompanied him to Mexico for a medical assessment by a U.S. doctor who may be able to reverse the damage Covid did to his body. Derek Draper's psychotherapy company, Astra Aspera Ltd, owes £184,0000 — including £125,000 in taxes Garraway, 54, was appointed director last year after Draper, also 54, was struck down with Covid in 2020 They hired a specialist nurse to care for Draper on the 16-hour flight. He will return this month for a 28-day stay so doctors can monitor his brain, liver and lungs. 'Covid has devastated him,' she said last year. 'His digestive system, his liver, his heart, his nervous system. We're pretty sure the inflammation did pass through his brain. He is in a terrible state.' The star had kept her worries about the business a secret despite making two emotionally charged documentaries about life with her husband, including one last month called Caring For Derek. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next EDEN CONFIDENTIAL: Paul's secret love gives him a boy - on... Dakota Johnson takes the plunge in a flamboyant feathered... Share this article Share The star had kept her worries about the business a secret despite making two emotionally charged documentaries about life with her husband She recently became host of ITV's Life Stories while also caring for the couple's children, Darcey, 15, and William, 12. But she also has to fund the round-the-clock care for her husband, whom she married in 2005. Astra Aspera's name is a take on the Latin phrase 'ad astra per aspera', which means 'to the stars through hardship'. Its estimated 'deficiency for creditors' is reported in a statement of affairs signed off by Garraway earlier this month. Draper, who set up the business in 2011, had enjoyed a money-spinning year before being hit by Covid, raking in close to £1 million. The Mail on Sunday reported earlier this month that Garraway had been determined to save the former Labour Party spin doctor's company, but eventually accepted that the firm would have to fold. hs-dev.mit.eduwww.dealigg.com/shop.php?url=https://maharishi.miu.edu/login/?redirect_to=https://asiaporntube.pro |
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Post by Dorris on Oct 12, 2022 15:55:25 GMT -5
SINGAPORE, Sept 28 (Reuters) - Fighter jets escorted a Singapore Airlines plane to land at the city-state's international airport Changi on Wednesday after a passenger had made a bomb threat, Singapore's defence ministry said. A 37-year-old male passenger on board the flight from San Franciso had claimed there was a bomb in his hand luggage, a statement from the ministry said. The bomb threat was subsequently found to be false, it said, adding the suspect had been arrested and police were continuing their investigations. Singapore police did not immediately respond to a request for comment. A spokesperson for Singapore Airlines said all other passengers and crew had disembarked normally at 0920 a.m. (0130 GMT), declining to give further details on the incident. (Reporting by Chen Lin in Singapore Editing by Ed Davies) Santa Maria Cape Verde, www.longbeach.gov, |
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Post by Ingeborg on Oct 18, 2022 6:30:17 GMT -5
Maria Thattil had a big day at the BODfest in Paddington Town Hall, Sydney on Saturday alongside Amanda Goff - formerly the famous escort Samantha X.
The 2020 Miss Universe Australia, 29, was a vision of beauty as she spoke at two different panels during the 'mini-fest of self-love'.
She rocked her incredible figure in a beige dress which resembled a stylish over-sized trench coat complete with a gold detailed belt.
Maria Thattil, 29, (pictured) had a big day at the BODfest in Paddington Town Hall, Sydney on Saturday alongside Amanda Goff - formerly the famous escort Samantha X
Speaking at The Moment Behind the Pic panel presented by OGX Haircare at 3:50pm, Maria accessorised with tan, strappy heels and a blinding chunky gold ring.
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She opted for a dark eye look with a heavy black liner along her waterline which stood out against her nude lip and dark brows.
The model softly curled her dark brown tresses and let them fall free around her shoulders.
The 2020 Miss Universe Australia was a vision of beauty as she spoke at two different panels during the 'mini-fest of self-love'
She rocked her incredible figure in a beige dress which resembled a stylish over-sized trench coat complete with a gold detailed belt
Speaking at The Moment Behind the Pic panel presented by OGX Haircare at 3:50pm, Maria accessorised with tan, strappy heels and a blinding chunky gold ring
She opted for a dark eye look with a heavy black liner along her waterline which stood out against her nude lip and dark brows
The model softly curled her dark brown tresses and let them fall free around her shoulders
Later, she attended the Normal Sex panel at 4:15pm, appearing as a speaker yet again alongside Amanda, 48.
The former sex worker, who once charged up to $1500 per hour during her sessions, matched Maria beautifully as they sat side-by-side.
She opted for a beige and fashionably baggy pant suit with marbled buttons and a white, lacy shirt beneath, which showed off her ample cleavage.
Later, she attended the Normal Sex panel at 4:15pm, appearing as a speaker yet again alongside Amanda, 48, (right)
The former sex worker, who once charged up to $1500 per hour during her sessions, matched Maria beautifully as they sat side-by-side
Her accessories were few with just a set of chunky nude heels and a simple black necklace.
Amanda let her ageless beauty shine through with a clean, no-makeup look as she curled her golden tresses and tucked one side behind her ear to frame her face.
Renowned as Australia's most famous escort, Amanda recently left her former moniker Samantha X behind.
She opted for a beige and fashionably baggy pant suit with marbled buttons and a white, lacy shirt beneath, which showed off her ample cleavage
Her accessories were few with just a set of chunky nude heels and a simple black necklace
She told Stellar in July she is 'ashamed' of her former career and has changed her ways after being diagnosed with bipolar II disorder.
'Now the fog has started to clear, I am ashamed of some of my choices, especially about going public,' she said. 'I don't recognise the woman who did that and it's mortifying for me.'
She went on: 'I am not blaming my bipolar or saying it was all down to my bipolar at all.
But would I have made those choices if I was diagnosed and medicated? Most likely I wouldn't have been so public about it'.
Amanda let her ageless beauty shine through with a clean, no-makeup look as she curled her golden tresses and tucked one side behind her ear to frame her face
Renowned as Australia's most famous escort, Amanda recently left her former moniker Samantha X behind
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