Senegalese women took on Saturday in Dakar street to march against climate change. Its objective was to promote the participation of women in the climate debate and encourage people to consider their specific climate care as the Senegalese and African climate summit next month in Glasgow.
The game coordangizer, Khady Camara pushed the motif behind the most light game. “It is to listen to the voice of African women, especially those of senegalese women, because today the world is with what is called climate change, and the effects are felt everywhere in Senegal.”
The 26th Meeting of the United Nations Framework Convention on the United Nations Conference on the Conference on Climate Composition of the Parties is at the same time, when the world has received one of the last years in the Registry.
Projected climate change probably caused devastating effects on the continent. Food uncertainty in East Africa is obvious.
A party coordiganizer, Nadia Day, encouraged women to get on board to fight against this battle between climate protection.
“We are aware of Glasgow’s summit and want to hear the demands of women who commit themselves for the fight against the injustice of the climate, we know that we all have committed, we all have the same planets.
Why not different to ours To get continent? We do not want this contamination anymore. We have no water. The animals die due to lack of water or the soil poisoned.
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We can not make agriculture anymore.
How will we develop? “The year 2020 reached the temperatures, which were about 1.02 ° C warmer than the average. These types of extremes, fueled by climate change, are cultured intensely on Africa. Their objective was to promote women’s participation in the climate debate and encourage people to consider the specific climate concerns of Senegalese and other African women at next month’s climate summit in Glasgow.
EDITORIAL: Black Virginia Voters Matter on Nov. 2
Virginians will have their say at the polls next Tuesday, Nov. 2 when voting takes place for the candidates of their choice running for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, House of Delegates and several local offices. As they head to the polls, hopefully in record numbers, the nation will be watching. With all eyes on Virginia, particularly among party lines, anticipation is rising over what the results will mean for Democrats and Republicans and the power they will gain — or lose — in the next U.S. Congress in 2022.
Already one of the most expensive races in Virginia’s history, former Gov. Terry McAuliffe (D) and Glenn Youngkin (R) have reportedly raised more than $44 million and $42 million, respectively, in their bids for governor in a state where there are no limits on campaign contributions. Most of McAuliffe’s donations have come from supporters and predominantly labor unions, while Youngkin, the former CEO of the Carlyle Group, a private equity firm, donated a significant amount of his own money to his campaign.
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