مدي 1 تي في : MEDI1 SOIR 20:00 - 22/03/2025
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen.
00:30In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.
01:00In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.
01:07In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.
01:37In the name of the Father, and of the Holy Spirit.
02:08The world is celebrating this day as World Water Day.
02:12And it was decided to preserve the ice rivers as a topic for World Water Day in 2025.
02:20The United Nations said that the ice rivers melt faster than any other time in the past.
02:27And that the blockage of the ice rivers is a warning of destruction.
02:30And that preserving the ice rivers is a strategic matter for survival.
02:35This is a report by Omar Shumlali.
02:40Preserving the ice rivers is the topic of World Water Day in 2025.
02:48The United Nations is working to preserve the ice rivers as a barrier to climate change and to face the global water crisis.
03:02These ice rivers are huge reservoirs of water.
03:07They melt today at an unprecedented speed, under the influence of the phenomenon of global warming.
03:14The melting of these huge ice rivers weakens the global water balance.
03:20And it poses a danger to millions of people around the world.
03:26The rapid receding of these huge ice rivers leads to floods, droughts, and rising sea levels in different parts of the world.
03:39In the short term, the rapid melting of the ice rivers leads to the rise of natural hazards, especially floods.
03:49In the long term, these rivers come in second place among the factors that cause the sea level to rise after the phenomenon of the melting of the oceans.
04:02According to the World Meteorological Organization, more than 600 billion tons of ice were melted in 2023.
04:15This is an unprecedented number in the past five decades.
04:21In order to face this situation, the United Nations emphasizes the importance of carrying out global reductions in carbon emissions
04:31and implementing local strategies to adapt to the ice rivers in decline.
04:39Morocco is facing major challenges in water resources management due to climate change.
04:47The Kingdom adopts a water policy that aims to ensure water security and strengthen water supply.
04:53Mariem Tsouri explains.
04:56From large dams to seawater treatment plants, and from water consumption to modern irrigation systems and other measures,
05:05Morocco is working hard to secure its water future and ensure the sustainability of this vital asset.
05:13The Kingdom is focusing heavily on the water crisis facing this country.
05:18The King's address on the 25th anniversary of the throne gave a clear indication of this crisis
05:25and strengthened the need to constantly update the national water policy mechanisms.
05:31The most prominent of which are the Kingdom's instructions to ensure the supply of drinking water to all citizens,
05:39and to provide at least 80% of the needs of drinking water,
05:43and to give special importance to the rational use of seawater with the protection of waterfronts,
05:50in addition to the completion of the dam construction program,
05:54and to provide priority to programmed projects in areas that are experiencing significant declines.
06:01According to the Ministry of Displacement and Water,
06:04the Kingdom has several water projects,
06:07ranging from 154 large dams and 150 small and medium-sized dams,
06:15as well as 16 seawater treatment plants,
06:20and a production capacity of 277 million cubic meters,
06:25as well as 17 water-transportation plants.
06:30Despite this noticeable development and ongoing efforts at the level of projects,
06:35Morocco, like other countries, faces water challenges,
06:39the most prominent of which are climate changes and repeated droughts,
06:43and increased demand for water due to population growth and agricultural and industrial expansion.
06:49However, the Kingdom is moving towards achieving a sustainable water security
06:54that is capable of overcoming environmental challenges.
07:01The Seheb Al-Harsha station to remove minerals from water is one of the main pillars
07:08to guarantee the supply of drinking water in the Tantan region.
07:14The station relies on the reverse filtration technology to treat salt water,
07:19which contributes to meet the needs of the population of drinking water.
07:27The population of the Tantan region has become significantly improved
07:31thanks to the Seheb Al-Harsha station,
07:33after two years of continuous cuts in the supply of drinking water.
07:38The station has also contributed to the elimination of water supply problems in the city
07:43and some surrounding communities.
07:46This station, which provides one hundred liters per second,
07:49was completed with a sum of 270 million dirhams.
07:52The goal is to supply the city of Tantan and the center of Ben Khalil with drinking water.
07:58This station meets the needs of the two cities.
08:02The Seheb Al-Harsha station relies on the technology of removing minerals
08:07to treat salt water, which is extracted from several wells.
08:12In order to meet the increasing demand and guarantee the continuity of supplies,
08:16this station knows how to expand its infrastructure to increase its production capacity.
08:23The project of expanding the Seheb Al-Harsha station
08:28to meet the increasing demand not only in the city of Al-Watiyah but also in the city of Tantan
08:34in order to meet the needs in the medium and long term of the city of Tantan and Al-Watiyah,
08:39which is an important economic and social development.
08:45The Seheb Al-Harsha station is one of the living infrastructure in the Tantan region
08:49and is an essential center to guarantee the continuity of water supplies
08:54in order to meet the needs of the people and strengthen local development.
09:01Despite the recent rainfall, the water supply is still being lost
09:08in a number of agricultural areas in Morocco.
09:11An example is the state of Iqlim, where a number of agricultural communities
09:16in the Benin-Meskine region are experiencing drought,
09:20which has affected agricultural crops.
09:23I would like to talk to you about the preparation of Yunus Barakat and Ziyan life.
09:28Farming equipment, abandoned houses and trees are gradually being repaired.
09:36Scenes show a geographical upheaval near the lake of Sadd Al-Masira
09:42in the community of Dar Shafi'i, Iqlim-Stad.
09:44The drought here does not need a description.
09:47After the reclamation of the lake's water supply in a devastating way in recent years.
09:54It was a lake that extended to a very large distance,
09:58it was able to reach a depth of 30 meters.
10:01Today, you can see its reclamation,
10:04which gave us its geology, which still expresses its past.
10:11As you know, Morocco has witnessed a series of drought years.
10:15You can see the lake of Umm al-Rabi'a or the sea of Umm al-Rabi'a,
10:19as Sharif al-Idrisi used to call it.
10:22Today, we are witnessing this reality, which is another reality
10:26that you have not seen in this region for hundreds of years.
10:31The Benin-Meskine tribes are one of the areas that are experiencing
10:36a great water shortage.
10:40It has directly affected agricultural activity.
10:44After years of drought, most farmers resorted to watering.
10:49The depth of the lake has reached unprecedented levels
10:53for the local population.
10:57This lake was excavated in 2013.
11:01The depth of the lake is 22 meters.
11:04The depth of the lake is 10 to 12 meters.
11:07The depth of the lake is 34 meters.
11:10The depth of the lake is 132 meters.
11:14Among the crops grown here, we find olive trees.
11:18Hundreds of trees extend over vast areas,
11:22but the lack of water has affected the farmers' accounts,
11:26who are now bearing the losses.
11:31As you can see, the olive trees that used to produce
11:35a lot during the year,
11:38today you can't see how the olive trees have shrunk,
11:42and this is the result of the water shortage.
11:45On the other hand, the local farmers hope that the recent
11:49rainfall will contribute to saving their agricultural season
11:53and restoring the walkway as it was before.
11:57Last year, it recorded the lowest rainfall since the law
12:02in 1979.
12:10The local rainfall, instead of the traditional rainfall,
12:13is a technology that values the water resources
12:16used in the agricultural sector.
12:18The farmers and the West rely on this technology in their agriculture,
12:22which has a positive effect on the water supply
12:26Report by Maha Jamal and Dries Boyot
12:29The agricultural sector has a large percentage of water consumption
12:33in Morocco, which makes providing and pricing water
12:36and facilitating its consumption in this activity
12:39a priority for the farmers and advisers on the sector.
12:43Here, in Rabatsel, Quneitra, the farmers use
12:46a low-lying system instead of a traditional one,
12:49a technology that reduces consumption and increases
12:53productivity in the framework of the national program
12:56for the water economy.
12:58The agricultural system has 15,000 hectares,
13:01which was previously equipped with a water pump,
13:04and has been replaced by a traditional water pump.
13:075,800 farmers have been employed,
13:10and 5 water sectors have been included,
13:13in all of Quneitra.
13:16This project, in which the pumping stations
13:20and other facilities are used to clean the water,
13:23and the distribution networks are updated,
13:26to make it compatible with the low-lying technology,
13:29a technology that has had positive results
13:32and has benefited the farmers.
13:35The results of the irrigation system are very encouraging
13:38for the irrigation water economy,
13:41which is about 31% higher than the previous irrigation system.
13:44In addition, the productivity of different crops
13:47has been greatly increased,
13:50as the farmers have introduced new crops
13:53that are suitable for this low-lying irrigation system.
13:56The irrigation system provides us with water,
13:59and we can use it to irrigate the fields.
14:02We can also use it to irrigate the fields,
14:05and we can also use it to irrigate the fields
14:08with the help of the water pump.
14:11We can also use it to irrigate the fields
14:14with the help of the water pump.
14:21The irrigation system is very useful for us.
14:24We do not need to use any other equipment
14:27to irrigate the field,
14:30you just need to use a water pump.
14:34The program,
14:35which seeks to improve the irrigation services,
14:38is expected to bring productive results
14:41and the pricing of drinking water from 3 to 6 dirhams per cubic meter, as well as reducing
14:47the consumption of electricity in the city.
14:51The failure of the industrial units in the city of Al-Muhammadiya turned the lives of
14:57the residents of the city into a real nightmare due to the size of the pollution that caused
15:03what resulted or produced diseases that target mainly children and the elderly.
15:09More than 180 industrial units are polluted by the sea, land and air in the city of Al-Muhammadiya,
15:16which turned the city of Al-Zahour into a geographical bottleneck that affects its residents
15:22from the smelly odors, toxic emissions and black dust as a result of the use of chemical
15:29substances in the industry, the most prominent of which is carbon.
15:36Environmental pollution has always caused civil activities in the city to protest,
15:42but the situation is still the same as far as the residents are concerned.
15:48The pollution in the city of Al-Muhammadiya has been a problem for years.
15:57The city is one of the most important chemical plants and environmental polluting factories.
16:07This pollution affects the residents and causes serious diseases and respiratory diseases.
16:13It also affects the plants that have been known to the city for a long time.
16:19The pollution in the city of Al-Muhammadiya has been a problem for years.
16:25The pollution in the city of Al-Muhammadiya has been a problem for years.
16:33The pollution in the city of Al-Muhammadiya has been a problem for years.
16:41An official study by the Ministry of Energy Transition and Sustainable Development
16:47confirmed that the increase in carbon dioxide in the city of Al-Muhammadiya by 70%
16:54leads to an increase in the rate of rising clouds by 43.3%.
17:02While the rate of rising clouds by 53.9% in the night.
17:12Children and the elderly are the most susceptible to these diseases.
17:17The disadvantage of the city of Al-Muhammadiya is the lack of respect for the national and international laws.
17:24For example, all industrial units must clean their waste before putting it in nature.
17:35If you look at the waste water, you will see that it is not found in all industrial units.
17:48In addition, every 10 years, the industrial unit must submit a report called the impact study.
17:58It is estimated that in these 10 years, the waste water, gas, and sewage used by the industrial unit
18:07will have negative impacts.
18:10The numbers of the Greenpeace organization revealed the cause of pollution in the death of more than 5,000 Moroccans annually.
18:18This is what causes the state to lose 11 billion dirhams annually.
18:28Al-Muhammadiya by 70%
18:38In another topic, police and members of the police in the area of the Tanja port
18:44today stopped a Swedish citizen from South American origin.
18:49This is because it is an international matter of arresting a Swedish judicial authority
18:56for his involvement in an international drug trade case.
19:01The suspect was arrested while preparing to leave for a sea trip to one of the Spanish ports.
19:11Non-governmental desert organizations during the 58th round of the Human Rights Council in Geneva
19:20and the Human Rights Council in Algeria
19:27and the police chief's dismissal of the punishment.
19:31Organizations in the fourth round of the Human Rights Council
19:36emphasized that the human rights situation in Tendouf
19:40requires urgent attention as the population faces serious violations
19:46without any legal supervision or protection.
19:49They pointed out that the police continue to impose repressive policies
19:53that silence the opposition and deprive residents of their basic rights.
19:58Organizations said that the police attend political parties
20:02and impose strict restrictions on freedom of expression
20:06while harassing defenders of human rights, journalists, activists and lawyers.
20:14On the fifth day of the Israeli bombardment of Gaza
20:19after Israel withdrew from the ceasefire agreement
20:23Aretz Al-Israeli reported on security sources
20:27that a large-scale military operation is being prepared to occupy the entire Gaza Strip
20:32and that talks to return to the border have reached a deadlock.
20:36In a field report, it was mentioned that Israeli bombardment
20:39targeted several areas in the city of Gaza and in the West Bank.
20:43Journalists said that the Israeli army forces
20:46stormed the town of Beita, south of Nablus, and fired live bullets.
20:50Fights broke out between the Palestinians and the Israeli army forces
20:54following their invasion of the town of Azzoun, east of Qalqilya.
20:59On another level, six people were killed, including a child,
21:03as a result of Israeli raids in southern Lebanon.
21:06According to the National Media Agency,
21:09after the Hebrew state announced that it will resolutely launch missiles
21:13towards its territories in Lebanon.
21:16The Israeli army announced in the first phase
21:19that it will launch strikes against the targets of the Lebanese Hezbollah
21:23in southern Lebanon.
21:25In response to the launch of three missiles from this area to northern Israel.
21:29Details in this report for Omar Shumlali.
21:36Again, the Israeli army is launching strikes against dozens of targets
21:42of Hezbollah in southern Lebanon.
21:45The Israeli bombardment, which targeted several towns in southern Lebanon,
21:51according to Al-Abib, is a response to the launch of three missiles
21:55from this area to northern Israel.
22:06Hezbollah did not have anything to do with the launch of missiles
22:10towards northern Israel,
22:13confirming its commitment to the ceasefire agreement,
22:17indicating that it stands behind the Lebanese state
22:21in dealing with the new Israeli escalation.
22:25After the announcement of the launch of missiles from Lebanon towards Israel,
22:30Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam warned
22:33of the dangers of bringing the country to a new war.
22:37Lebanese President Joseph Aoun also rejected
22:40what he considered an attempt to escalate Lebanon
22:43again to the cycle of violence.
22:46This comes as the Lebanese army announced on Saturday
22:50that it had launched three missiles,
22:53which it described as manufactured in southern Lebanon.
22:58A ceasefire agreement was signed on the 27th of November,
23:03an open war between the Israeli army and Hezbollah,
23:07which lasted two months.
23:09The ceasefire agreement was signed,
23:12despite mutual accusations of violations,
23:16while the Israeli army remained strong
23:19in five strategic locations in southern Lebanon
23:23along the borders with northern Israel.
23:28For more news and updates,
23:31please visit our website and our digital platforms.
23:42For more information, visit www.fema.gov