Inkastoo dunidu ay aaminsaneyd in xabad-joojin jilicsan ay Yemen isku hayso, bishii Janaayo 2026 ayaa burburisay rajadaas. Magaalada dekeda ah ee Mukalla ee Koonfurta, oo mar ahaan jirtay meel ka nabdoon jiidaha dagaalka ee waqooyiga, ayaa hadda gubanaysa. Duulaanka Sacuudiga ee Koonfurta Yemen ayaa si dhab ah u furay bog cusub oo dagaalka ah, isagoo badalay xulafadii hore oo beegsanaya saaxiibadiisii hore. Tani ma ahan oo kaliya dagaal ka dhan ah Xuutiyiinta; waa duulaan toos ah oo militari oo lagu qaaday Koonfurta, waxaana qiimaha bixinaya dadka rayidka ah. Iyadoo beesha caalamku ay indhaha ka laabanayso, cunaqabataynta bini'aadamnimo ayaa sii xumeynaysa xaaladda dadka ugu nugul. Go'doominta Gaajada: Hubka Dagaalka Laga soo bilaabo horraantii 2026, xogta la helay waa mid aan la inkiri karin: in ka badan 17 milyan oo qof oo ku nool Yemen ayaa wajahaya cunto yari ba'an . Tani ma ahan masiibo dabiici ah; waa masiibo uu bani'aadamku sameeyay oo ay wadaan xannibaa...
Somalia has just joined the wave of change! The East African nation is the latest to ban single-use plastics, effective June 30, 2024. This move aligns with neighboring Kenya and Rwanda and demonstrates a growing commitment to protect the environment from harmful plastic pollution.
The Ministry of Environment has announced the ban on single-use bags starting from June 30, 2024, as a measure to eliminate their negative environmental effects. Most plastic bags end up in landfill sites, posing a huge risk to animals and the environment. pic.twitter.com/b63U91FRvd
— SNTV News (@sntvnews1) February 1, 2024
Why the ban?
Plastic bags may be convenient, but their impact on the environment is anything but. They litter landscapes, clog waterways, and harm marine life. Somalia, like many coastal nations, recognizes this danger. The ban aims to tackle plastic pollution at its source, protecting both land and sea ecosystems.
Giving businesses time to adjust:
A five-month grace period gives companies involved in producing and using plastic bags time to explore alternatives. The government also pledges to work with stakeholders to identify sustainable options, ensuring a smooth transition.
Joining a growing movement:
This ban isn't an isolated effort. Somalia joins several East African Community (EAC) member states in taking a stand against plastic pollution. This regional collaboration amplifies the impact and sets a positive example for other countries.
Beyond convenience:
The move challenges our dependence on single-use plastics and encourages us to consider reusable alternatives. By making this shift, we safeguard our environment and ensure a healthier future for ourselves and future generations.
What can you do?
Even if you don't live in Somalia, you can be part of the solution! Reduce your plastic footprint by:
Saying no to single-use plastic bags and carrying reusable ones.
Choosing products with minimal or recyclable packaging.
Participating in beach cleanups or community recycling initiatives.
Together, we can turn the tide on plastic pollution and create a more sustainable future for our planet.
Share this post and spread the word! Let's all show our support for cleaner oceans, healthier communities, and a greener future.
#Somalia #SingleUsePlasticBan #EAC #BeatPlasticPollution #ProtectOurPlanet
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