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Tunis, SANA- With the participation of Syria, 41st session of the Arab Interior Ministers Council started activities in the Tunisian capital in the presence of Dr. Mohammad Bin Ali Kuman, and a number of Arab Interior Ministers.
The Syrian delegation to the session was headed by Interior Ministe ....
Tunis, SANA- With the participation of Syria, 41st session of the Arab Interior Ministers Council started activities in the Tunisian capital in the presence of Dr. Mohammad Bin Ali Kuman, ....
Hamza Al Ahmar/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images(LONDON) Most of the casualties in the devastating Libya floods could have been avoided if the divided country had a functioning meteorological service, the head of the United Nation's World Meteorologic. ....
Hamza Al Ahmar/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images(LONDON) Most of the casualties in the devastating Libya floods could have been avoided if the divided country had a functioning meteorological service, the head of the United Nation s World Meteorological Organization said Thursday.
At least 6,000 people have died after widespread flooding washed away entire neighborhoods in eastern Libya over the weekend during Mediterranean storm Daniel. At least 9,000 people are missing, according to the Libyan Interior Ministry.
The port city of Derna was especially hard-hit; the collapse of two dams wiped out a quarter of the area. The deaths in the city could reach upwards of 20,000 people, based on the extent of the damage, according to Derna Mayor Abdulmenam al-Ghaithi.
World Meteorological Organization Secretary-General Petteri Taalas said the tragedy in the North African nation demonstrates the "devastating and cascading consequences of extreme weather on fragile state ....
Hamza Al Ahmar/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images(LONDON) Most of the casualties in the devastating Libya floods could have been avoided if the divided country had a functioning meteorological service, the head of the United Nation s World Meteorological Organization said Thursday.
At least 6,000 people have died after widespread flooding washed away entire neighborhoods in eastern Libya over the weekend during Mediterranean storm Daniel. At least 9,000 people are missing, according to the Libyan Interior Ministry.
The port city of Derna was especially hard-hit; the collapse of two dams wiped out a quarter of the area. The deaths in the city could reach upwards of 20,000 people, based on the extent of the damage, according to Derna Mayor Abdulmenam al-Ghaithi.
World Meteorological Organization Secretary-General Petteri Taalas said the tragedy in the North African nation demonstrates the "devastating and cascading consequences of extreme weather on fragile state ....