Blue sky .. Delayed Sudan dream – something for the fatherland – ✍️ Mr. Salah is strange
When you spend time on the banks of the eye of the eye, the purity of the water of the Gulf of Suez in Egypt envisages and touches the sky which resembles an artistic painting, which is deeply aware of the value of the fresh air and the healthy environment. This simple experience, which we can consider as a Muslim, turns into a distant dream of other people elsewhere. Although my family and I are currently appreciating this serenity, my mind does not leave the beloved Sudan, which always suffers from conflicts and environmental conditions that are talking about “an international day to purify the air for a blue sky” which seems to be a distant luxury.
On September seventh of each year, the world celebrates the International Air Break Day for a blue sky. It is a day not only to celebrate the beauty of the clear sky, but rather an invitation to work hard to fight against air pollution, which is one of the greatest health and environmental risks of our time. Atmospheric pollution is not limited to dust and smoke, but extends to include fine particles and toxic gases that cause respiratory diseases and the heart, and affect agricultural crops and environmental systems. It is a global crisis that cannot be ignored.
For Sudan, air pollution is no longer just an environmental problem, but is rather part of a broader humanitarian crisis. Continuous conflicts have led to the deterioration of infrastructure, the disruption of the basic services and the increase in internal displacement. All of these factors directly contribute to air pollution, whether due to the flying dust of affected areas, waste combustion or water pollution that exacerbates health problems. In these circumstances, talking about the purity of the air becomes not only an aesthetic problem, but also an urgent need to restore the health and dignity of the Sudanese man.
Therefore, the return of the blue sky to Sudan should be an absolute priority. This does not only mean adopting environmental policies, but also a collective effort on all sides. At the government level, there must be reconstruction plans that put environmental considerations at the heart. In addition, political and security stability is the cornerstone of any environmental progress, because it allows institutions to work effectively. At the societal level, small initiatives can make a large difference, such as awareness of damage to fire fires, trees and work planting to protect natural resources.
The blue sky in Sudan is not only a distant dream, but rather a symbol of hope and peace. It is a reminder that life can return to normal and healing is possible. When peace returns and the situation stabilizes, the Sudanese will be able to breathe deeply again, and they are able to look at a light blue sky, which is not contaminated by the dust of war, but their dreams and their aspirations are decorated with a better future.
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