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Global Hemp Group unterzeichnet endgültiges Abkommen hinsichtlich Erwerb von Kontrolle über strategische Wasserinfrastrukturaktiva in Colorado
mittelstandcafe.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mittelstandcafe.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The U.S. and China Are Battling for Influence in Latin America, and the Pandemic Has Raised the Stakes Time 2/4/2021 Ciara Nugent/London © Carlos Jasso Reuters China’s President Xi Jinping and his wife Peng Liyuan with Panama’s then President Juan Carlos Varela and First Lady Lorena Castillo in December 2018
When Alex Almeida surveys his family farm in a rural corner of landlocked Paraguay, he sees mainly fields, punctuated by small houses with sheet-metal roofs and, in the distance, native lapacho trees blooming with bright yellow flowers. But despite the isolation, there’s only one place in the world the 23-year-old feels truly cut off from. Paraguayan exports of cows and sheep, like the 130 or so Almeida raises, are locked out of the second largest economy in the world, a source of frustration for an ambitious young farmer and student of agriculture. “The cell phone I’m speaking to you on now is from China,” he tells TIME from Caaguazú, a
Mexico maakt zeewater zoet, milieu betaalt de prijs - Culinair
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María Elena Álvarez-Buylla Roces, head of Mexico’s National Council of Science and Technology, has come under heavy fire from scientists. LUCÍA GODINEZ/NEWSCOM
Science bill rankles Mexican research community
Feb. 3, 2021 , 4:00 PM
Relations between Mexico’s scientific community and the government of Andrés Manuel López Obrador, a left-wing populist, have never been warm. But the debate over a new bill governing Mexican science and technology has brought the acrimony to a boiling point. The government says the new law, which may soon be sent to Mexico’s parliament for a vote, would improve science and technology policymaking and help guarantee sufficient funding and support for research. But a draft presented in December 2020 by María Elena Álvarez-Buylla Roces, head of the National Council of Science and Technology (Conacyt), has met with a barrage of criticism from scientists. They say it would increase Conacyt’s power, deprive the scientific commun
Study Paves Way for Rainwater Harvesting in Mexico City
Informal settlements in Mexico City’s borough of Cuajimalpa, where water precariousness is among the highest in the city. Photo: Bertha Hernández
Tens of thousands of Mexico City’s most vulnerable residents are gaining access to clean water, thanks in part to a report led by a researcher at Columbia University’s Earth Institute.
In Mexico City, 32% of residents don’t have enough water to take care of their basic necessities. As the city’s overtapped aquifer empties, the land is sinking, damaging water pipes and exacerbating problems with water supply and quality. The city imports more than 40% of its water from other parts of Mexico, and distribution is tightly controlled in some areas.
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