General

Research Uncovers Wide Range Of Health Risks From Air PollutionHOSTILE ARTILLERY SHELLING OF SEVERAL SOUTHERN LEBANON BORDER TOWNS

Copenhagen: A study by the European Environment Agency revealed air pollution’s grave threat, especially in cities, linking both short- and long-term exposure to diseases.

WHO highlights air pollution’s ties to stroke, cancer, Alzheimer’s, etc., with PM2.5 being a major concern. Children are particularly vulnerable, lacking influence on policies.

In 2020, EU saw 238,000 premature deaths from PM2.5, a 45% decrease since 2005.

Energy consumption is a key source, but emissions dropped significantly from 2005 to 2020.

WHO and EU introduce new guidelines to tackle pollution, aiming for a 55% reduction in premature deaths by 2030.

Positive trends suggest reaching zero pollution target by 2032, a vital step in combating air pollution’s harmful effects.

Source: Oman News Agency

National News Agency correspondnet in Tyre reported that enemy artillery shelling targeted the outskirts of the southern Lebanese border town of Ramieh, adjacent to the Blue Line, in the central sector.

Israeli artillery also shleed the outskirts of Naqoura, Dhaira and Alma Shaab.

Source: National News Agency – Lebanon