Japan clinches landmark $6.5 billion warship deal with Australia


CESME:Ali Alyanak and his neighbors in Turkiye’s tourist hub Izmir now have to draw water from a shrinking aquifer 170 meters underground even as hotel pools remain full — a sign for many of the region’s dire water crisis amid prolonged drought.

“Our parents used to draw water from a depth of eight to nine meters, but now we have to go down to 170 meters (560 feet),” said Alyanak, the 39-year-old village chief in Germiyan.

To cope, authorities in…

Continue Reading


News Source: www.arabnews.com

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *