Kabul is in a critical situation, becoming the first modern capital at risk of running completely out of drinking water. Climate change, population growth and mismanagement have resulted in more than 40% of drilled wells drying up and 80% of available water contaminated. Families are forced to dig unsafe wells or pay for tankers, while political instability and foreign aid blockades aggravate the situation. This is not just a water crisis, but also a health and humanitarian crisis with devastating effects on children's health and education.
Sources
Latest News
11:20
Nike expands its restructuring through new layoffs and the reorganization of global operations, amid problems in China
11:17
Two earthquakes on Sunday morning in the Vrancea area. The earthquakes had magnitudes of up to 3.1
11:10
A former Russian prime minister says that Putin regrets the invasion of Ukraine, but refuses negotiations and is preparing to continue the war
11:02
American serviceman arrested in Japan in a murder case. He is suspected of killing a woman
10:55
Siegfried Mureșan explains why Romania must avoid a downgrade of its sovereign rating
See more news