According to the media, the US chose Al-Jazira for its military outposts because of its enormous oil and gas fields. According to an Iraqi security source cited by local media outlets, the US is closely watching one of the western parts of Iraq's Al-Anbar province in order to create its second military post in the province after the Ain Al-Assad base. According to the media, the US chose Al-Jazira for its military camps because of its enormous oil and gas deposits, as well as other mines. According to sources, the neighborhood is one of Iraq's most secure and has been free of attacks for a long time. Informed According to Iraqi officials, the US occupying forces have no plans to leave Iraq and are aiming to expand the Ain Al-Assad base by acquiring territories around it. An Iraqi security expert earlier stated that the prolonged presence of US occupation soldiers in Iraq serves Washington's goals while also encouraging terrorists. It is worth noting that Iranian authorities have frequently stated that Iran's goal of removing US forces from the region will be pursued until it is realized. Major General Mohammad Hossein Bagheri, the chief of staff of Iran's Armed Forces, had warned that Iran's missile attack on the Ain Al-Assad facility on January 8, 2022, which came just days after the US murder of General Qassem Soleimani, was only the beginning. Bagheri claimed that the Ain Al-Assad facility, the largest US occupation base in Iraq, was known as one of the planning sites for General Soleimani's assassination. #Irak #US #invasion #oil ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHT9jstOyno

oultry slaughter doubles around the world as the food shortage worsens. This season, as looming global food shortages and the rising cost of living worsen, the number of chickens killed around the world has virtually doubled. An "unprecedented" bird flu outbreak, according to experts, has resulted in a sharp increase in culling over the previous season. The World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH) reports that over 22 million instances of diseases in wild birds and poultry have been documented so far this season in 68 different countries. This number is twice the 11 million that was recorded between October 2020 and September 2021, which was also a record-high. A total of 94.2 million farm birds have been killed and disposed of in an effort to stop the spread. 54.4 million animals were killed last season. This season, as looming global food shortages and the rising cost of living worsen, the number of chickens killed around the world has virtually doubled. An "unprecedented" bird flu outbreak, according to experts, has resulted in a sharp increase in culling over the previous season. Prior to 2020, only twice had the number of birds killed to stop the spread of avian flu exceeded 15 million. According to experts, the rise has further disturbed supply networks, which has raised costs. The announcement comes in the midst of a crisis in the cost of living and growing food insecurity, which have been made worse by government attacks on farmers, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, inflation, exorbitant gas prices, and droughts. The Centre for Environmental Farming Systems' Kathleen Liang told The Telegraph that the situation was devastating from a market and supply perspective. "Remember that the chicken and egg are served together..." Due to avian flu, inflation, and difficulties with importing and exporting, both have unquestionably become more expensive, she continued. "A number of issues, including bird flu, are causing food instability." Some restrictions to safeguard poultry and captive birds were relaxed in the UK in May despite the country also experiencing an "unprecedented" bird flu season. However, the Avian Influenza Prevention Zone is still in effect, so bird caretakers must adhere to rigorous biosecurity regulations. According to the Telegraph's Professor Munir Iqbal, who is in charge of the avian influenza virus group at the Pirbright Institute in Surrey, the risk to agriculture is still quite significant because of the virus's continued spread among wild populations. For instance, the National Trust estimates that at least 3,000 birds have perished in the Farne Islands, which are off the coast of Northumbria. It is the worst catastrophe to affect its colonies in almost a century. In an effort to stop the spread of avian flu, the Scottish Government Agency NatureScot has urged 23 islands to stop receiving visitors. A disease outbreak could happen at any time, according to Prof. Iqbal. "H5N1 [bird flu] outbreaks are being recorded even in the summer... This indicates that the virus is prevalent among wild birds and that it is spreading to poultry. He continued, "The cost of production is rising due to both disease outbreaks and feed prices, which affect both the affordability of customers and the livelihood of farmers." In the UK and other nations, "the price of both poultry meat and eggs has dramatically skyrocketed." According to Prof. Iqbal, there are growing concerns about the potential severity of the upcoming flu season, and it is unlikely that the problem will go away immediately. The degree of bird flu infection this season has been unprecedented, according to Dr. Christine Middlemiss, the UK's top veterinary officer, who spoke to BBC Radio Four on Tuesday. We have serious concerns about what the upcoming autumn-winter season, when the migratory birds return once more, may bring. According to a Defra spokeswoman, only a small part of the 20 million birds the poultry sector produces each week—2.75 million—have been killed in the UK to date. Governments contend that alternative explanations include altered migratory patterns; increased interactions between free-range poultry and wild animals; "climate change," or an unanticipated "influenza epizootic." As Slay News reported, a food restaurant chain entrepreneur has warned the public to get ready for significant global food shortages coming this winter. The CEO of Supermac's, a significant Irish fast food chain, is advising the public to "load up immediately" on non-perishable food in order to start preparing for the impending worldwide food crisis. McDonagh placed a lot of emphasis on issues related to global fertilizer shortages. The severe lack of fertilizer threatens to cut farmers' crop output in half. He said he would advise individuals to purchase some long-life food soon. Thanks for watching. Please consider subscribing to the channel #podcast #foodcrisis #poultry #farming ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqw3qavT984

PERPIGNAN, France – A Myanmar photographer earned the top prize at photojournalism's biggest yearly festival on Saturday for his coverage of pro-democracy protests and a violent military crackdown in the unstable country. The photographer, who requested anonymity for security reasons, won the Visa d'Or for News, the highest honor bestowed at the "Visa Pour L'Image" festival in Perpignan, southwestern France. #Shorts ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rXugkVCOZDE

Airbus & Boeing raise the alarm about the 5G rollout Boeing and Airbus have issued additional cautions that 5G cell phone signals, which are set to begin rolling out in earnest in early January, may jeopardize aircraft's ability to operate safely in low visibility situations. If the planned activation of 5G at over 40 of the country's busiest airports is allowed to proceed as planned in January, the CEOs of both plane manufacturers warned US Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg that using their planes' radio altimeters—devices that allow pilots to land in low visibility and rely solely on radio signals to gauge altitude—would become dangerous, if not impossible. Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun and Airbus Americas CEO Jeffrey Knittel pleaded with the Biden administration this week to postpone the 5G rollout on the C-Band spectrum, claiming an "enormous negative impact" on the aviation industry. The FAA previously warned airlines that possible interference with radio altimeters from C-Band cell-site transmitters would force the agency to prohibit pilots from using the devices to track altitude at specific airports. According to estimates, the limitations might cause up to 4% of US aircraft to be delayed, canceled, or diverted. Forcing airlines to land flights somewhere else could cause problems for passengers, pilots, and personnel, as well as legal complications if the other location is in a different country or state with different laws. The FCC has argued that the radio altimeters pose no significant threat, and AT&T and Verizon, the two largest 5G signal providers, have committed to reducing or capping the strength of their networks. In a letter to FCC chair Jessica Rosenworcel on Wednesday, both companies said they would impose "restrictions" on their networks for the first half of the year "until more evidence from radio altimeter manufacturers is considered." The providers, on the other hand, appeared to reject worries that the problem could impair air travel, claiming that "no convincing proof of a legitimate interference problem exists." The firms went on to say that their actions would have no effect on 5G services given to customers, and that they had already invested $80 billion in acquiring the bandwidth for 5G, which was due to go live in November. They bemoaned further delays as "fearmongering." Fears over the upcoming 5G deployment have added to the strain on the airline sector, which has already delayed thousands of flights during the normally busy Christmas travel season due to concerns about the Omicron variant's sudden arrival. Thanks for watching. Please consider subscribing to the channel #podcast #5gDanger #AirplaneLanding #US ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUelm8Qv4NI