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Locals wait for their turn to collect water from a borehole in Warren Park, Harare, Zimbabwe, September 24, 2019. REUTERS <a href=https://www.adidascampus.com.de>adidas campus 00s</a> Harare, Zimbabwe mdash; The more than 2 million residents of Zimbabwe s capital and surrounding towns were without tap water on Tuesday after authorities shut down the city s main treatment plant, raising new fears about disease after a recent cholera outbreak while the economy crumbles further. Officials in Harare have struggled to raise foreign currency to import water treatment chemicals; about $2.7 million is neede <a href=https://www.mizunos.de>mizuno running</a> d per month. Meanwhile, water levels in polluted dams are dropping because of drought.Water crisis spurs new breed of criminal in South Africa Everyone living in Harare is affected, they don t have water, City Council spokesman Michael Chideme said Tuesday, as residents turned to options such as bottled water or wells.Chideme called it a dangerous situation because of the risk of water-borne diseases. Maybe the situation will be resolved by tomorrow but we are not sure, he said.The capital now frequently records cases of diseases such as typhoid due to water shortages and dilapidated sewer infrastructure. Some residents are forced to get water from shallow, unsafe <a href=https://www.adidas-yeezy.it>yeezy</a> wells and defecate in the open. The Associated Press earlier this month watched some residents pump water then wait a half-hour for enough water to seep into the well to pump again Aoxx State Department issues warning about counterfeit pills sold in Mexican pharmacies
AP Photo Before the landmark 1998 Good Friday Agreement, which brought a measure of peace to Northern Ireland, The Troubles roiled the Emerald Isle and beyond over the course of three decades. During that time more than 3,000 people were killed by sectarian violence between the Irish Republican Army and various splinter groups waging a guerrilla campaign against British rule, and Protestant-aligned paramilitary groups, such as the Ulster Volunteer Force, which battled IRA targets and Catholic-owned businesses. Violence spilled beyond the borders of Northern Ireland - into Ireland, Britain and Europe - and such terror acts led to thousands of civilian deaths. Left: Rescuers, soldiers and civilians dig with their bare hands in the still-smoking rubble of McGurk s bar on North Queen Street, Belfast, where 15 people died in a bomb bla <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.us>stanley cup</a> st, May 12, 1971. More than 16 others were injured in the Ulster Volunteer Force s attack on the Catholic-owned bar. August 1971 AP Photo <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley deutschland</a> Armed British troops patrol the almost-deserted streets of Ulster s capital in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in one of a series of roundup operations on Aug. 11, 1971, that followed another night of violence. British troops had become the target of Irish Republican Army snipers earlier in the day. January 1972 |
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