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Adi Lamza: A Model Village for Unity, Hard Work and Efficiency
Wednesday, 18 April 2018 00:44 | Written by Semir Seid |
  
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Adi Lamza: A Model Village for Unity, Hard Work and Efficiency
Wednesday, 18 April 2018 00:44 | Written by Semir Seid |
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Eritrean communities have brought about drastic changes to the national development. Nowadays in Eritrea, journeys to nearby towns and villages makes you realize that many places have grown dramatically. Many villages have changed with the support of communities and the government through the provision of basic social services such as electricity, education and water. More importantly, ongoing efforts are made to secure sources of water for drinking and agriculture. The availability of water significantly changes the social and economic welfares of communities. Adi Lamza is one of these villages which is renowned for its dense vegetation, genuinely protected by its people.
Social security covers health, education, and social lives of people as a whole. The emphasis of social security is on enhancing social awareness and development through self-reliance with an ultimate aim of social justice. Since independence the Government of Eritrea has taken several important measures in a wide range of areas with the objective of achieving rapid socio-economic growth. As part of this objectives, the Department of Social Security (SSD) in the Ministry of Labour and Human Welfare (MHLW) was established to promote social security.
When Asmara Physiotherapy Center was set up in 1997, few people were aware of its benefits. Through time, however, physiotherapy treatment started to get acceptance by people due to the positive results it showed on patients.
Life without water is unimaginable. It is sad that in today’s world 2.1 billion people live without safe drinking water at home. This affects their health, education and livelihoods. Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 6 commits the world to ensuring that everyone has access to safe water by 2030, and includes targets on protecting the natural environment and reducing pollution.
Eritrea’s pristine coastline is highly known for its abundant marine resources. Various studies have so far been carried out to identify potential marine resources and to what extent these assets could be harnessed. Marine species that are on the verge of extinction at a global level still exist in large quantity in the country’s coastal lines. A wide variety of seaweeds are among the marine resources of this coastal line. Seaweeds, known as macro-algae, that are green, brown and red are expected to make a difference in the realization food security.
In the political, diplomatic and armed struggle they waged for over half a generation to gain their right to self-determination, the Eritrean people ascertained their liberty after tackling diverse and persistent hostilities. The Eritrean people were forced to make sacrifices not only for territorial independence but also for justice, peace and political stability to reign. Up on independence, the Eritrean government recognized the prominent and direct responsibility of the State to set up new social order giving priorities to the interests of our masses, which obviously include the Lab
Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) defines pesticides as; any substance intended for preventing, destroying, or controlling any pest, including vectors of human or animal disease, unwanted species of plants or animals, causing harm during or otherwise interfering with the production, processing, storage, transport, or marketing of food, agricultural commodities, wood and wood products or animal feedstuffs, or substances administered to animals for the control of insects, arachnids, or other pests in or on their bodies.