> Meanwhile, over in Indonesia.............................
Actually, I don't have any idea about problems facing that corrupt land
other than what Greenpeace and other similarly oriented groups have been
saying for years.
We have just been able to compare what happens in countries that are
struck by super cyclones when some have reasonable ground cover and
other have had their land ruined by systematic abuse of the forests.
Regions such as Madagascar and Indonesia will suffer in the same way
that Haiti has suffered when they come under the gun. The people
ultimately responsible for the ruin (the politicians and the judicial
system along with the people who buy their illegally cut timber,
international conglomerates who own firms like Britain's B&Q etc) will
not be the ones to suffer the worst of it.
Pity.
--
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> Regions such as Madagascar and Indonesia will suffer in the same way
> that Haiti has suffered when they come under the gun.
Bloody hell 1500 deaths and still counting. And who's counting?
Well, obviously, *YOU* are. Have you got a hard on?
> Bloody hell 1500 deaths and still counting. And who's counting?
This was from a quake some short time back.
Indonesia is a highly populated region who have lived through a
crippling regime the same way that the people of Russia have.
One bad set of governors after another were replaced by even worse ones.
Those at the bootom of the heap were only able to watch as their land
was ruined. Sometimes they had no choice but to find work in this ruin
of their environment.
Today as we see improvements in standards start to take place:
http://www.tve.org/ho/doc.cfm?aid=1538&lang=English we also hear of the
terible catastrophese that the logging and all the other things has
brought. A very sad state of affairs in my opinion.
From recent events in the Philippines and the blame accorded by news
pundits, it's easy to see where the hurricanes are going to hit, by the
misuse of the environment but difficult to push that one into earthquake
research.
Despite the coincidentaal anecdotes from history.
> From recent events in the Philippines and the blame accorded by news
> pundits, it's easy to see where the hurricanes are going to hit, by the
> misuse of the environment but difficult to push that one into earthquake
> research.
>
> Despite the coincidental anecdotes from history.
The BBC have got something going for Thursday.
(Anyone seen that thread?)
(It's here somewhere I know.)
> From recent events in the Philippines and the blame accorded by news pundits,
> it's easy to see where the hurricanes are going to hit, by the misuse of
> the environment but difficult to push that one into earthquake research.
> Despite the coincidental anecdotes from history.
A report on the telly last night said that the weather was interfering
with rescue efforts in the area of this lates thing.
When did it never?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/4395525.stm
Meanwhile over in China the environment is under severe pressure with
the unchecked rush to industrialisation:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/4060185.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/country_profiles/1287798.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/4186561.stm
Meanwhile over in Iraq the number of children dying of starvation has
doubled since the British and USAns have eradicated terror there.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/4395525.stm