Ioannides said that many Syrians have expressed their willingness to return and help rebuild their country, but are reluctant to do so because of the uncertainty surrounding where they’ll be able to earn a living wage.
in 2021. The pace of destruction2022 defeat by leftist leader Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
Throughout the finished book’s more than 300 pages, fragments of hope mix with grim realities. In Chapter 2, “Cattle Chaos,” Phillips notes that 16% of Brazil’s Amazon has already been converted to pasture. Even a farmer who has become a model for successfully increasing productivity without clearing most of his land is criticized for his widespread use of fertilizers.In his chapter on bioeconomy, journalist Jon Lee Anderson visits a reforestation initiative where Benkileader, promotes environmental restoration coupled with ayahuasca treatment and a fish farm. But the veteran reporter doesn’t see how it can be scalable and reproducible given man-made threats and climate change.
Later in the chapter, he quotes Marek Hanusch, a German economist for the World Bank, as saying: “At the end of the day, deforestation is a macroeconomic choice, and so long as Brazil’s growth model is based on agriculture, you’re going to see expansion into the Amazon.”In the foreword, the group of five organizers state that “Like Dom, none of us was under any illusion that our writing would save the Amazon, but we could certainly follow his lead in asking the people who might know.”
But in this book stained by blood and dim hope, there is another message, according to Watts: “The most important thing is that this is all about solidarity with our friend and with journalism in general.”
The Associated Press’ climate and environmental coverage receives financial support from multiple private foundations. AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP’sKramon is a corps member for The Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative.
is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues. Follow Kramon on X:THESSALONIKI, Greece (AP) — Five Turkish nationals appeared in court in northern
on Thursday following a wave of police raids and arrests triggered by a shooting incident reportedly targeting Greek intelligence officers.Three of those arrested were charged and later sentenced to five months in prison for unrelated drugs offences while two others were cleared but remain in police detention for questioning, authorities said.