Canada launches project to deliver clean drinking water to the displaced in Iraq

[ltr]Canada launches project to deliver clean drinking water to the displaced in Iraq[/ltr]

 Since 13/04/2016 21:19 pm (Baghdad time)
[ltr][You must be registered and logged in to see this image.][/ltr]
[ltr]Translation - the balance of News[/ltr]
[ltr]Communications director describes the project "World Vision" Canadian Tarver mail project Tziod displaced Iraqis in their drinking water that give the water of life in Mesopotamia.[/ltr]
[ltr]Tarver, a journalist and former television reporter, says that many of the Canadians who are used to seeing water everywhere began to appreciate the importance of water to stay alive, after visiting the Kurdish region in northern Iraq.[/ltr]
[ltr]And Addev "We learned what it means to water insecurity and how the Canadian-funded projects that make a difference to the life-giving for the displaced families."[/ltr]
[ltr]Speaking Tarver said, "I met a girl child Rana, aged two years in a camp for displaced people in Khanaqin, and with it I remembered my daughter when she was old, but my kids to not be deprived of clean water and drinking water for one day, and even when we go into the wilderness camps, we have a water purification system small. "[/ltr]
[ltr]Tarner he says, "probably does not grasp the meaning of Rana her escape in August of 2014, when thousands of people were displaced from the shock of the horror of salvation Daash attack in northern Iraq."[/ltr]
[ltr]It also points out that "those families spent eight harrowing days in the shelter of the mountain without water or food, in order to resist the challenge of destroying them want, and then later fled to move to safer places from the war zone."[/ltr]
[ltr]He points out that "Rana, like many Iraqis have numbered up to more than three million people displaced by the conflict, are suffering from the loss of essential necessities of life and good water to drink in the forefront."[/ltr]
[ltr]He added, "This was the first escape from the immediate danger is just the beginning of the march risky What followed was a daily struggle familiar to someone who had been displaced because of the war was the lack of water is a big part of the tension as the Rana and her family are now living in a camp for Nazhanica near Lake Mosul and overnight overnight, the city's population has nearly doubled to almost 40,000 people with the influx of displaced families. "[/ltr]
[ltr]The camp began expanding to embrace newcomers, Tarver says it is striking that a man from the village had 93 people living in his house during the first turbulent weeks.[/ltr]
[ltr]Beyond the urgent need of food, shelter, there was a lack of water to occupy a key issue in the region, already suffering from acute shortages of water and writhe camp of thirst while everyone underwent rationalization of water use.[/ltr]
[ltr]Tarver says, "so when the Canadian government teamed up with the wonderful World Vision to bring life-giving to thousands of families are working to activate the water supply and provide enough clean water and refrigerators for more than 40,000 people Water Project."[/ltr]
[ltr]Water taps spread between families there and became drinking water, clean clothes, dishes and laundry and even water to enjoy playing it.[/ltr]
[ltr]Hassan Taher, a civil engineer with northern Iraq, the Department of Water "Save us have, he said, adding that they" turned the camps for displaced people to the cities vibrant. "[/ltr]
[ltr]According to statistics, about 6.6 million Iraqis across the country are in need of assistance for water supply, sanitation and hygiene. And if they are not addressing the lack of water, they can cause major public health risk and is caused by so many patients.[/ltr]
[ltr]Also, according to Tarver, a can exacerbate social tensions between the displaced and their host communities.[/ltr]
[ltr]According to Tahir Hassan, an engineer, who talks about the importance of water projects in the camp Boukhanqan it can not be overstated that the Canadian project is not only the water supply and revive the families, but they do more than that in maintaining their health.[/ltr]
[ltr]He says that "clean water and give people hope."[/ltr]
[ltr]Canadian project to quench is not limited to the Khanaqin camp, but that Canadian funds harness for water projects and sanitation in all parts of the region.[/ltr]
[ltr]The wells funded by the Canadian government in all parts of the city of Irbil important Balnsabh for displaced people from the conflict zones.[/ltr]
[ltr]In August 2014, the scene of Saint Elias Church in Ain Kawa in Arbil area change with the arrival of hundreds of families from the horror of mouse Machdth fronts at the gates.[/ltr]
[ltr]He added that "the church gardens quickly crowded camps for displaced people."[/ltr]
[ltr]He continued, saying, "In the beginning people slept out and exposed to risks, but with international assistance, and Special Projects relief became everyone owns homes trailer (Carvanat), a school, a library, thanks thanks to funding from Canada, according to the" World Vision ".[/ltr]
[ltr]I've been a lot of great work accomplished, thanks in part to the Canadian government.[/ltr]
[ltr]Tarner and confirms that there are many displaced children who need our support. This is why the project "World Vision".[/ltr]
[ltr]He points out that "to encourage the Canadian government to keep the response to the crisis, while continuing to work with humanitarian organizations to assist families throughout the region and the final goal is to find a peaceful solution to the crisis."[/ltr]
[ltr]Water scarcity is still the source of a deadly concern throughout the world, as the Mananho nearly 1,000 children under the age of five die every day from diarrhea caused by contaminated and poor sanitation, water, hygiene and inappropriate.[/ltr]
[ltr]It ended 29/35 b / m n h[/ltr]


[ltr][You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
[/ltr]