Just added my Connectography Speech of Kuwait!
Check out the video and let’s learn about Kuwait together.
Connectography Speech for World Environment Day 2025 | Han Yunjae (Kuwait) | 072
I'm very interested in the natural topography of Kuwait, and I recently got to know the name 'Wadi al-Batin'. Looking at the map, it seemed to be the area that forms the border between Kuwait and Iraq. I heard that this place is located in a geographically important location, and I wonder what it means to Kuwaiti people. If you have visited in person, or do you know any stories about the area, could you tell me?
The Kuwait Tower and the Al Jahra Oasis feel really impressive. If you have a picture of the two places or if you have one you took yourself, could you show it to me? I want to feel vivid while looking at the scenery from the perspective of the locals.
It is warm during the day and cool in the morning and evening in Seoul and other central regions.
The sun sinks gently, and the wind glides lightly.
The southern part of the country continues to have sunny days with mild temperatures.
Occasional blur and clarity come and go, and the sky is ever-changing.
Jeju Island is often windy, and sunlight permeates through the clouds.
Every part of the country is colored with the color of spring, drawing different landscapes.
Nature is slowly but clearly passing through the middle of spring.
However, when I feel the spring weather in Korea, the boundaries of the seasons seem to become increasingly blurred.
It feels like spring is shorter and summer is coming sooner than before. So, concerns about climate change naturally arise.
As far as I know, Kuwait has a desert climate, so I heard that summer is very long and very hot.
I heard that the daytime temperature rises to nearly 50 degrees Celsius, how is it these days?
Do you have a feeling that the climate patterns such as temperature and precipitation have changed in recent years?
I wonder if there are any environmental problems such as air quality and desertification.
Kuwait is focusing on expanding renewable energy to respond to climate change.
The goal is to convert 15% of electricity to renewable energy by 2030.
The Environmental Protection Act regulates air, soil, and marine pollution.
Desertification restoration and marine ecosystem protection projects are also underway.
In the agricultural sector, smart farms and hydroponics technology are actively introduced.
All of these policies are based on 'Kuwait Vision 2035' for sustainability.
I heard that the Kuwaiti government has set a goal of converting 15% of all electricity to renewable energy by 2030. I understand that projects such as solar and wind power are being planned based on abundant sunlight, and I wonder how much of these changes are actually being realized now. I would also like to know how much of this energy conversion is being felt in people's daily lives. For example, whether there has been a change in electricity rates or how citizens perceive renewable energy, I would like to hear the atmosphere felt locally.
