The University of Niles is organizing a workshop on the environmental impacts of war and calls for the creation of an environmental database
*Director of the University of the Nile: It is necessary to provide environmental data on pollution, noise and destruction caused by war. *
* Environmental experts calling for a complete environmental assessment before the restoration of the population and workers in the areas affected by the war. *
Environmental experts and specialists have called for a complete environmental assessment before the restoration of the population and workers in the areas affected by the war, stressing the need to be careful during the elimination of waste, the cleaning of houses and dishes in the places specified by the authorities, while burning them to avoid the explosions of non -explored munitions.
In the same context, the University of Niles revealed its participation in the preparation of a complete financial plan for the State in order to attract international support to combat environmental impacts resulting from war in Sudan, by creating an environmental database. He also indicated the importance of strengthening laws and legislation to preserve the environment and allow institutions to apply them.
Professor Al -Hadi Adam Mohamed Ibrahim, director of the Deanship of Environment at the University of Neelain, said during a workshop entitled “The environmental antiquities of the war of war: risks and solutions”, which was held in Professor Sumaya Abukashwa Hall of the University of the Sea Red Sead under the slogan “to improve the environment and conscience of the postcard” The objective of the workshop “to improve for a substantial environment and an increase in Sudan”, that the objective of the workshop “is to improve the consciousness of the Aswons,” interest in preserving the environment. He added that the workshop attributes state efforts to provide precise environmental data on pollution, noise and destruction resulting from war.
For his part, Saif Al -Dawla Saeed Coco, president of the University of Niles, stressed that the workshop presents itself within the framework of the interest of the University for the Environment and its promotion after the destruction left by the war. He explained that the workshop aims to develop a roadmap to find solutions to environmental problems produced by war.
The Main Paper of the Workshop, Prepared by Professor, May God Pay the Science of Guidance, Consultant Epidemiology and Public Health and Head of the Organizing Committee of the Workshop, Dealt with Environmental and Health Effects Resulting from the war, indicating that biological decomposition lead to the leakage of contaminated Fluids that contain harmful bacteria and gaks such as ammonia and hydrogen sulfide, which causes air pollution and negatively affects the respiratory system. He explained that waste of war includes heavy metals, unspecified ammunition and unploded bombs, which constitute a permanent threat.
During the workshop, numerous scientific articles and interventions were presented by experts and specialists in the fields of the environment. The workshop aimed to provide scientific visions and ideas to reduce pollution and improve environmental awareness, in addition to analyzing the effects of war on environmental systems and local societies, and the study of environmental risks resulting from the use of weapons and explosives in many areas of Sudan. Environmental policies and the role of international and regional organizations have also discussed war damages caused by war.
Dr. Bushra Hamed Ahmed, president of the Supreme Environment Council, Natural Resources and Urban Promotion in the state of Khartoum, participated in the workshop, where he presented an article on the current environmental situation and discussing problems and solutions. Representatives of the Supreme Council for the Environment of the State of the Red Sea, Sudanese Society for Environmental Protection, the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and the Japanese JICA organization.
The workshop recommended that a complete strategic plan to combat negative environmental effects be prepared, with tight aspects of environmental governance. It also stressed the importance of integrating environmental education as an activity accompanying programs at various levels of education.
Participants underlined the need to improve awareness of society as a basis for reducing environmental risks resulting from wars, calling on the University of Niles to adopt a national initiative which includes all research institutions to help treat the environmental effects of wars and work to protect natural reserves.
The workshop has also recommended the activation of state environmental advice, the promulgation of laws that protect the environment and to conduct an environmental impact assessment study before implementing projects to ensure sustainability.
Participants called for the activation of the role of national organizations working in the environmental field and the allocation of spaces in media programs in order to improve the awareness of the environment, in addition to maintaining the use and rationalization of natural resources to ensure the preservation of future generations.
