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Added on the 10/12/2013 19:15:27 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Ethiopia's Water Minister Seleshi Bekele says his country will continue to fill a mega-dam on the Nile River that has caused a dispute with downstream neighbours Egypt and Sudan. The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam has been a source of tension in the Nile River basin ever since Ethiopia broke ground on it in 2011. SOUNDBITE
People queue with plastic jerrycans at a water filling point in Gaza City as war rages on. The impoverished Palestinian territory, under a crippling Israeli-led blockade for years and besieged since war erupted on October 7, suffers severe shortages of food, water and fuel, and medical supplies are scarce. IMAGES
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Khartoum (Sudan), May 31 (EFE) .- (CAMERA: Mohammed Obu Abaid) Sudan and Egypt concluded Monday the military exercises that began six days ago called "Protectors of the Nile 1", land and air exercises that have been produced in the heat of conflict with Ethiopia by the great dam.
Harare (Zimbabwe), Jan 5 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Aaron Ufumeli).- Zimbabwe's health authorities fear a possible outbreak of water-borne diseases, such as cholera and typhoid fever, since many markets across the country are in unsanitary conditions.FOOTAGE OF MBARARA MARKET IN HARARE, ZIMBABWE.
As climate change drives drought, and the rising global population drives food demand, the world's food security is ever more precarious. But struggling farmers may find relief from the soaring temperatures from the sun itself--and the technology that harnesses its power. HuffPost reports students at the University of Arizona noticed that vegetables grown under the cover of solar panels flourished during the hottest summer on record. The observation provided food for thought for Prof. Greg Barron-Gafford’s research in 'agrivoltaics': growing food and generating solar energy on the same land. The concept could fulfill the need for land on which to build new solar installations while also helping farmers stay afloat. It’s a case where one plus one could equal more than two. Greg Barron-Gafford Associate Professor, University of Arizona’s School of Geography, Development and Environment
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