I know that Bahrain is mainly made of limestone, but is there an area where I can check the karst terrain?
Korea has been experiencing colder weather than usual in April. Temperatures rise above 10 degrees during the day, but the mornings are cold, so the daily temperature range is very large. Flowers are blooming, but Yeongjong Island, where I live, has not bloomed yet. Flowers usually bloom earlier, but these days, spring is disappearing in Korea, just like the saying, “Spring is disappearing.” I don’t think that our country is the only one experiencing longer summers. I’ve read that the temperature is rising globally, and that scientists say that we can no longer return the climate to its previous state. Bahrain is an island country, and I think it has a large economic dependence on oil. Bahrain established a national environmental strategy in 2013, and I understand that it focuses on promoting sustainable development by combining modern technologies. Bahrain is said to have been led by the Sustainable Energy Unit, which was established in cooperation with the UN Development Program. Bahrain is currently focusing on finding renewable energy sources from waste and solar energy utilizing nature. In short, they have strengthened the island nation's water security by managing waste and utilizing recycling, and conserving water and desalinating it. I also know that they are working with various organizations to preserve biodiversity. Overall, it seems like they are focusing the most on recycling, and since recycling requires people's help, I wonder what kind of education Bahrain provides to its citizens or what kind of legal response they take when it is not properly followed.
Hi, my name is Nakyung and I'm from Seoul in Korea. I attending Haneul accademy in Incheon. I'm interested in biology and I hope to work as a researcher in biology. Bahrain is known to be of international importance in terms of biodiversity. I was intrigued by the Hawar Islands Protected Area, which is home to the world's largest nesting site for Socotra cormorants, as well as important habitats for migratory seabirds and endangered species such as dugongs and green turtles that depend on seagrass beds. However, I heard that the ecosystem has recently been struggling due to environmental pollution, so I chose to engage with Bahrain to explore ways to address this issue from an international and diplomatic perspective. Thank you.