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Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    An invitation to Al-Sudani and a proposal to save the environment of Iraq at the lowest cost in the

    Rocky
    Rocky
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    An invitation to Al-Sudani and a proposal to save the environment of Iraq at the lowest cost in the  Empty An invitation to Al-Sudani and a proposal to save the environment of Iraq at the lowest cost in the

    Post by Rocky Wed Jul 10, 2024 7:46 am

    An invitation to Al-Sudani and a proposal to save the environment of Iraq at the lowest cost in the world through the “perennial farm”
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    Baghdad Today - Diyala 
    Today, Wednesday (July 10, 2024), agricultural sector expert Adi Al-Rubaie presented an integrated project to save Iraq’s environment at the lowest cost in the world.
    Al-Rubaie said in an interview with Baghdad Today, "After a long and extensive study with follow-up of all the governorates' afforestation projects, most of which failed due to the commercial dimension in implementation and the lack of tools to make them successful and sustainable, we sought to crystallize a purely Iraqi model through the experience of the perennial farm project."
    He added, "The project includes planting 300 perennial trees of 11 successful varieties in the Iraqi environment in 5 acres through the water fund with local expertise accompanied by the use of palm fronds as an organic material to accelerate growth, noting that the cost of the entire farm with a 100% success guarantee is only 7 million, which is the lowest in terms of cost in the world."
    Al-Rubaie called on Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani to open up to the experience of the perennial farm, which has proven successful and can be transformed into a lifeline to confront desertification in Iraq and put an end to the waste of billions of dinars in the provinces due to the wrong afforestation operations that are taking place up until now.
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    The United Nations ranks Iraq among the five countries most affected by climate change in the world, while Iraq denounces the dams being built by neighboring Turkey and Iran, which have caused a significant decrease in the levels of rivers flowing into its territory. With the decline in rainfall, drought and desertification have become more severe in recent years, prompting the authorities to significantly reduce the areas of cultivated land in proportion to the available water quantities.
    Iraq faces major challenges in combating desertification, and despite some measures taken by the government and concerned organizations to reduce this phenomenon, such as launching a national initiative to plant desert areas with drought and salinity-resistant trees, approving Cabinet Resolution (379 of 2021) to address the phenomenon of salinity of the Euphrates River and establishing a green belt adjacent to the international road, forming specialized committees to study the causes and effects of desertification and provide practical recommendations and solutions, as well as trying to apply sustainable agricultural methods and improve irrigation and drainage systems, and educating farmers and shepherds about the harms of desertification and how to adapt to it, these measures have mostly remained ink on paper and have not received sufficient government attention equivalent to the seriousness of this phenomenon.
    As of mid-March, there were “12,212 families (73,272 individuals) displaced by drought in ten Iraqi governorates” in central and southern Iraq, according to a recent report by the International Organization for Migration. 
    Among the most affected governorates are Dhi Qar, Maysan and Diwaniyah, according to the organization, noting that 76 percent of displaced families go to urban areas.
    According to some sources, including the Ministry of Agriculture, the area of ​​desertified lands in Iraq is about 27 million dunams, which is approximately equivalent to 15 % of the country’s area, while about 55 % of Iraq’s area is considered land threatened by desertification. The most affected governorate is Dhi Qar, with a damage rate of 53%, while the percentages in the remaining governorates range from (1-14)%.
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