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Mosul: The Road to Recovery
Three years of occupation by ISIL and a protracted military intervention to retake the area have left the once-thriving Old City of Mosul in northern Iraq devastated by conflict and explosive contamination. The Old City is now deserted, covered in millions of tons of rubble strewn with thousands of explosive devices deliberately left behind by ISIL.
Of the 5.8 million Iraqis displaced between 2014 and 2017, nearly 4 million have returned to their homes, while others wait for their neighborhoods, schools and markets to be cleared of deadly explosive devices. Join us as we follow United Nations explosive disposal experts who venture deep into the Old City, putting themselves at risk so others may return safely.
When UNMAS first began work in western Mosul, they encountered an unprecedent...
published: 30 Mar 2019
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Iraqi agriculture in ruins as ISIL leaves trail of destruction
As the battle to rout ISIL from Iraq reaches its bloody crescendo, the world can catch a glimpse at the militant group leaves in its wake.
Two years of brutal control over the province of Nineveh, Iraq's breadbasket, has left agriculture in ruins.
The Iraqi army has forced the jihadists out of eastern Mosul and some nearby villages, but the extent of the damage caused during their reign has become clear.
Sami Yuhanna is a farmer from the Christian village of Qaraqosh.
ISIL's mismanagement an…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2017/02/14/iraqi-agriculture-in-ruins-as-isil-leaves-trail-of-destruction
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe! http...
published: 14 Feb 2017
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ISIS destroys ancient artifacts in Mosul
A video posted Thursday shows ISIS members destroying irreplaceable antiquities in Iraq. One of the pieces may be close to 2,700 years old. Clarissa Ward reports on why the extremists say it had to be done.
published: 27 Feb 2015
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Iraq irrigation project: Demining and repair initiative restores key irrigation canals near Mosul
Some 200 000 people from Mosul and across Iraq will be able to earn an income for the first time since 2014, thanks to a new FAO project that is restoring irrigation to 250 000 hectares of farmland.
Water will soon be flowing again through the canals that used to feed the once-fertile land some 30 km west of Mosul – Iraq’s third largest city. Through the cash-for-work component of the project, FAO supports vulnerable families who need money for daily needs, including food and clothes, heating and transport. Many of them have not had paid employment for at least two years.
Participants are clearing the main canal of the northern Al Jazeera irrigation scheme of dirt, stones and debris, which will allow it to again feed small canals throughout the farming landscape.
FAO has also repaire...
published: 22 Dec 2016
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College of Techical Agriculture / Mosul
Demonstration Video
published: 19 May 2019
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Why Iraq's great rivers are dying
And the timing couldn't be worse.
Become a Video Lab member! http://bit.ly/video-lab
Iraq gets almost all of its water from two rivers: The Tigris and the Euphrates. Both begin in Turkey and make their way down the entire length of the country, before emptying into the Persian Gulf. The problem is - they are drying up.
There are two main reasons for this. The first is geographical: Since both rivers begin in Turkey, Iraq doesn’t have control of how much water it receives. In the last 30 years, Turkey, Syria, and Iran have been building hundreds of dams along both rivers. Now only a quarter of the Euphrates reaches Iraq. Secondly, Iraq has been stuck in conflict for the last 16 years. In each case, the delicate network of treatment plants, dams, canals, and pipes has been repeatedly dest...
published: 02 Jul 2019
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Mosul Residents Are Rebuilding The Demolished City On Their Own (HBO)
July marked a year since Iraq declared Mosul to be completely liberated from ISIS — but much of the city is still in ruins.
With the fighting over, the world's interest in Mosul has waned, so too have international commitments to help with the massive task of rebuilding.
Iraq says it needs $88 billion to repair all the damage caused during the battle to drive Islamic State fighters from the country. So far, it's only received a fraction of that — and the U.S. has said it won't help with the shortfall.
On the ground, it means there are still neighborhoods that are ghost towns, with block after block of destroyed homes and endless piles of rubble yet to be removed. It’s estimated that the bombardment of Mosul left more than 10 million tons of debris behind.
For many Mosul residents, the...
published: 10 Aug 2018
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Iraq agriculture on verge of collapse
Farmers in Iraq say their industry is on the verge of collapse. They blame years of conflict, government neglect and the rise of ISIL for nearly destroying the agricultural sector.
Al Jazeera's Imtiaz Tyab reports from Najaf.
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website http://www.aljazeera.com/
published: 12 Oct 2015
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الكلية التقنية الزراعية / الموصل College of technical Agriculture / Mosul
جانب من لقاء السيد العميد الدكتور عبد الستار أسمير جاسم الرجبو مع منتسبي الكلية
published: 22 May 2019
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الكلية التقنية الزراعية / الموصلCollege of Techical Agriculture / Mosul
عملية مد الإسلاك لزراعة أصناف من العنب
The Process of Extending Wire to Cultivate Grape Varieties
published: 20 May 2019
6:05
Mosul: The Road to Recovery
Three years of occupation by ISIL and a protracted military intervention to retake the area have left the once-thriving Old City of Mosul in northern Iraq devas...
Three years of occupation by ISIL and a protracted military intervention to retake the area have left the once-thriving Old City of Mosul in northern Iraq devastated by conflict and explosive contamination. The Old City is now deserted, covered in millions of tons of rubble strewn with thousands of explosive devices deliberately left behind by ISIL.
Of the 5.8 million Iraqis displaced between 2014 and 2017, nearly 4 million have returned to their homes, while others wait for their neighborhoods, schools and markets to be cleared of deadly explosive devices. Join us as we follow United Nations explosive disposal experts who venture deep into the Old City, putting themselves at risk so others may return safely.
When UNMAS first began work in western Mosul, they encountered an unprecedented amount of improvised explosive devices (IEDs). Hospitals, bridges, schools and water treatment plants with contaminated with IEDs left behind by ISIL. IEDs, until removed, prevent the rehabilitation of the facilities that provide clean water, electricity and health services to the community.
Over 24 million square meters have since been cleared, allowing stabilization activities to begin, and enabling families to return home and resume their lives.
To learn more:
https://news.un.org/en/story/2019/02/1032191
https://news.un.org/en/story/2018/07/1015322
#SafeGround #MineAction
https://wn.com/Mosul_The_Road_To_Recovery
Three years of occupation by ISIL and a protracted military intervention to retake the area have left the once-thriving Old City of Mosul in northern Iraq devastated by conflict and explosive contamination. The Old City is now deserted, covered in millions of tons of rubble strewn with thousands of explosive devices deliberately left behind by ISIL.
Of the 5.8 million Iraqis displaced between 2014 and 2017, nearly 4 million have returned to their homes, while others wait for their neighborhoods, schools and markets to be cleared of deadly explosive devices. Join us as we follow United Nations explosive disposal experts who venture deep into the Old City, putting themselves at risk so others may return safely.
When UNMAS first began work in western Mosul, they encountered an unprecedented amount of improvised explosive devices (IEDs). Hospitals, bridges, schools and water treatment plants with contaminated with IEDs left behind by ISIL. IEDs, until removed, prevent the rehabilitation of the facilities that provide clean water, electricity and health services to the community.
Over 24 million square meters have since been cleared, allowing stabilization activities to begin, and enabling families to return home and resume their lives.
To learn more:
https://news.un.org/en/story/2019/02/1032191
https://news.un.org/en/story/2018/07/1015322
#SafeGround #MineAction
- published: 30 Mar 2019
- views: 242428
2:39
Iraqi agriculture in ruins as ISIL leaves trail of destruction
As the battle to rout ISIL from Iraq reaches its bloody crescendo, the world can catch a glimpse at the militant group leaves in its wake.
Two years of brutal ...
As the battle to rout ISIL from Iraq reaches its bloody crescendo, the world can catch a glimpse at the militant group leaves in its wake.
Two years of brutal control over the province of Nineveh, Iraq's breadbasket, has left agriculture in ruins.
The Iraqi army has forced the jihadists out of eastern Mosul and some nearby villages, but the extent of the damage caused during their reign has become clear.
Sami Yuhanna is a farmer from the Christian village of Qaraqosh.
ISIL's mismanagement an…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2017/02/14/iraqi-agriculture-in-ruins-as-isil-leaves-trail-of-destruction
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronews
euronews is available in 13 languages: https://www.youtube.com/user/euronewsnetwork/channels
In English:
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https://wn.com/Iraqi_Agriculture_In_Ruins_As_ISIL_Leaves_Trail_Of_Destruction
As the battle to rout ISIL from Iraq reaches its bloody crescendo, the world can catch a glimpse at the militant group leaves in its wake.
Two years of brutal control over the province of Nineveh, Iraq's breadbasket, has left agriculture in ruins.
The Iraqi army has forced the jihadists out of eastern Mosul and some nearby villages, but the extent of the damage caused during their reign has become clear.
Sami Yuhanna is a farmer from the Christian village of Qaraqosh.
ISIL's mismanagement an…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2017/02/14/iraqi-agriculture-in-ruins-as-isil-leaves-trail-of-destruction
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronews
euronews is available in 13 languages: https://www.youtube.com/user/euronewsnetwork/channels
In English:
Website: http://www.euronews.com/news
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/euronews
Twitter: http://twitter.com/euronews
Google+: http://google.com/+euronews
VKontakte: http://vk.com/en.euronews
- published: 14 Feb 2017
- views: 1761
2:54
ISIS destroys ancient artifacts in Mosul
A video posted Thursday shows ISIS members destroying irreplaceable antiquities in Iraq. One of the pieces may be close to 2,700 years old. Clarissa Ward report...
A video posted Thursday shows ISIS members destroying irreplaceable antiquities in Iraq. One of the pieces may be close to 2,700 years old. Clarissa Ward reports on why the extremists say it had to be done.
https://wn.com/Isis_Destroys_Ancient_Artifacts_In_Mosul
A video posted Thursday shows ISIS members destroying irreplaceable antiquities in Iraq. One of the pieces may be close to 2,700 years old. Clarissa Ward reports on why the extremists say it had to be done.
- published: 27 Feb 2015
- views: 911907
1:47
Iraq irrigation project: Demining and repair initiative restores key irrigation canals near Mosul
Some 200 000 people from Mosul and across Iraq will be able to earn an income for the first time since 2014, thanks to a new FAO project that is restoring irrig...
Some 200 000 people from Mosul and across Iraq will be able to earn an income for the first time since 2014, thanks to a new FAO project that is restoring irrigation to 250 000 hectares of farmland.
Water will soon be flowing again through the canals that used to feed the once-fertile land some 30 km west of Mosul – Iraq’s third largest city. Through the cash-for-work component of the project, FAO supports vulnerable families who need money for daily needs, including food and clothes, heating and transport. Many of them have not had paid employment for at least two years.
Participants are clearing the main canal of the northern Al Jazeera irrigation scheme of dirt, stones and debris, which will allow it to again feed small canals throughout the farming landscape.
FAO has also repaired the pumping station that feeds the canal system from Mosul Dam. And, for the first time, the agency is collaborating with a demining company to clear valuable farmland around the canals of undetonated ordinances, so farmers can plant crops and graze their livestock safely.
The project is already benefiting more than 3 000 people and is essential in getting farming activities in the area back underway.
Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=FAOoftheUN
Follow #UNFAO on social media!
* Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/UNFAO
* Google+ - https://plus.google.com/+UNFAO
* Instagram - https://instagram.com/unfao/
* LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/fao
* Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/faoknowledge
© FAO: http://www.fao.org
https://wn.com/Iraq_Irrigation_Project_Demining_And_Repair_Initiative_Restores_Key_Irrigation_Canals_Near_Mosul
Some 200 000 people from Mosul and across Iraq will be able to earn an income for the first time since 2014, thanks to a new FAO project that is restoring irrigation to 250 000 hectares of farmland.
Water will soon be flowing again through the canals that used to feed the once-fertile land some 30 km west of Mosul – Iraq’s third largest city. Through the cash-for-work component of the project, FAO supports vulnerable families who need money for daily needs, including food and clothes, heating and transport. Many of them have not had paid employment for at least two years.
Participants are clearing the main canal of the northern Al Jazeera irrigation scheme of dirt, stones and debris, which will allow it to again feed small canals throughout the farming landscape.
FAO has also repaired the pumping station that feeds the canal system from Mosul Dam. And, for the first time, the agency is collaborating with a demining company to clear valuable farmland around the canals of undetonated ordinances, so farmers can plant crops and graze their livestock safely.
The project is already benefiting more than 3 000 people and is essential in getting farming activities in the area back underway.
Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=FAOoftheUN
Follow #UNFAO on social media!
* Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/UNFAO
* Google+ - https://plus.google.com/+UNFAO
* Instagram - https://instagram.com/unfao/
* LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/fao
* Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/faoknowledge
© FAO: http://www.fao.org
- published: 22 Dec 2016
- views: 2829
9:57
Why Iraq's great rivers are dying
And the timing couldn't be worse.
Become a Video Lab member! http://bit.ly/video-lab
Iraq gets almost all of its water from two rivers: The Tigris and the Eup...
And the timing couldn't be worse.
Become a Video Lab member! http://bit.ly/video-lab
Iraq gets almost all of its water from two rivers: The Tigris and the Euphrates. Both begin in Turkey and make their way down the entire length of the country, before emptying into the Persian Gulf. The problem is - they are drying up.
There are two main reasons for this. The first is geographical: Since both rivers begin in Turkey, Iraq doesn’t have control of how much water it receives. In the last 30 years, Turkey, Syria, and Iran have been building hundreds of dams along both rivers. Now only a quarter of the Euphrates reaches Iraq. Secondly, Iraq has been stuck in conflict for the last 16 years. In each case, the delicate network of treatment plants, dams, canals, and pipes has been repeatedly destroyed and neglected.
All of this has boiled over in the city of Basra - at Iraq’s southern tip. Last summer, after hundreds were poisoned by the water - riots erupted and were deeply destabilizing for the new Iraqi government. If Iraq is to rebuild, it needs to get fresh water to its people - a challenge that is getting harder every year.
Through Vox Atlas, producer Sam Ellis demonstrates where conflicts occur on a map and the ways in which foreign policy shapes a region. Watch all the episodes here: http://bit.ly/2SThVsf
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what’s really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com
Check out our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
Or our podcasts: https://www.vox.com/podcasts
Follow Vox on Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
Or on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o
https://wn.com/Why_Iraq's_Great_Rivers_Are_Dying
And the timing couldn't be worse.
Become a Video Lab member! http://bit.ly/video-lab
Iraq gets almost all of its water from two rivers: The Tigris and the Euphrates. Both begin in Turkey and make their way down the entire length of the country, before emptying into the Persian Gulf. The problem is - they are drying up.
There are two main reasons for this. The first is geographical: Since both rivers begin in Turkey, Iraq doesn’t have control of how much water it receives. In the last 30 years, Turkey, Syria, and Iran have been building hundreds of dams along both rivers. Now only a quarter of the Euphrates reaches Iraq. Secondly, Iraq has been stuck in conflict for the last 16 years. In each case, the delicate network of treatment plants, dams, canals, and pipes has been repeatedly destroyed and neglected.
All of this has boiled over in the city of Basra - at Iraq’s southern tip. Last summer, after hundreds were poisoned by the water - riots erupted and were deeply destabilizing for the new Iraqi government. If Iraq is to rebuild, it needs to get fresh water to its people - a challenge that is getting harder every year.
Through Vox Atlas, producer Sam Ellis demonstrates where conflicts occur on a map and the ways in which foreign policy shapes a region. Watch all the episodes here: http://bit.ly/2SThVsf
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what’s really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com
Check out our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
Or our podcasts: https://www.vox.com/podcasts
Follow Vox on Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
Or on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o
- published: 02 Jul 2019
- views: 2529216
6:30
Mosul Residents Are Rebuilding The Demolished City On Their Own (HBO)
July marked a year since Iraq declared Mosul to be completely liberated from ISIS — but much of the city is still in ruins.
With the fighting over, the world's...
July marked a year since Iraq declared Mosul to be completely liberated from ISIS — but much of the city is still in ruins.
With the fighting over, the world's interest in Mosul has waned, so too have international commitments to help with the massive task of rebuilding.
Iraq says it needs $88 billion to repair all the damage caused during the battle to drive Islamic State fighters from the country. So far, it's only received a fraction of that — and the U.S. has said it won't help with the shortfall.
On the ground, it means there are still neighborhoods that are ghost towns, with block after block of destroyed homes and endless piles of rubble yet to be removed. It’s estimated that the bombardment of Mosul left more than 10 million tons of debris behind.
For many Mosul residents, the process of trying to rebuild their lives is swamped in dysfunction or bureaucracy — and frustration is beginning to rise.
"The U.S. and all countries who caused this war have a moral duty to reconstruct this area," Mosul resident Bandar al-Akidi told VICE News. "The U.S. paid millions of dollars to buy weapons and missiles to wage war on this region and liberate it by any means. It should equally pay millions of dollars to reconstruct it."
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
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More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo
https://wn.com/Mosul_Residents_Are_Rebuilding_The_Demolished_City_On_Their_Own_(Hbo)
July marked a year since Iraq declared Mosul to be completely liberated from ISIS — but much of the city is still in ruins.
With the fighting over, the world's interest in Mosul has waned, so too have international commitments to help with the massive task of rebuilding.
Iraq says it needs $88 billion to repair all the damage caused during the battle to drive Islamic State fighters from the country. So far, it's only received a fraction of that — and the U.S. has said it won't help with the shortfall.
On the ground, it means there are still neighborhoods that are ghost towns, with block after block of destroyed homes and endless piles of rubble yet to be removed. It’s estimated that the bombardment of Mosul left more than 10 million tons of debris behind.
For many Mosul residents, the process of trying to rebuild their lives is swamped in dysfunction or bureaucracy — and frustration is beginning to rise.
"The U.S. and all countries who caused this war have a moral duty to reconstruct this area," Mosul resident Bandar al-Akidi told VICE News. "The U.S. paid millions of dollars to buy weapons and missiles to wage war on this region and liberate it by any means. It should equally pay millions of dollars to reconstruct it."
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vicenews
Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo
- published: 10 Aug 2018
- views: 97305
2:25
Iraq agriculture on verge of collapse
Farmers in Iraq say their industry is on the verge of collapse. They blame years of conflict, government neglect and the rise of ISIL for nearly destroying the ...
Farmers in Iraq say their industry is on the verge of collapse. They blame years of conflict, government neglect and the rise of ISIL for nearly destroying the agricultural sector.
Al Jazeera's Imtiaz Tyab reports from Najaf.
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website http://www.aljazeera.com/
https://wn.com/Iraq_Agriculture_On_Verge_Of_Collapse
Farmers in Iraq say their industry is on the verge of collapse. They blame years of conflict, government neglect and the rise of ISIL for nearly destroying the agricultural sector.
Al Jazeera's Imtiaz Tyab reports from Najaf.
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website http://www.aljazeera.com/
- published: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 8585
2:58
الكلية التقنية الزراعية / الموصلCollege of Techical Agriculture / Mosul
عملية مد الإسلاك لزراعة أصناف من العنب
The Process of Extending Wire to Cultivate Grape Varieties
عملية مد الإسلاك لزراعة أصناف من العنب
The Process of Extending Wire to Cultivate Grape Varieties
https://wn.com/الكلية_التقنية_الزراعية_الموصلCollege_Of_Techical_Agriculture_Mosul
عملية مد الإسلاك لزراعة أصناف من العنب
The Process of Extending Wire to Cultivate Grape Varieties
- published: 20 May 2019
- views: 78