Mohammed bin Salman: The war in Saudi Arabia and Iran will be the catastrophe of the global economy9/30/2019 Saudi Arabia's Wali Eid Mohammed bin Salman has warned that after the recent attacks on Saudi oil installations, oil prices could rise "incredibly" if the world does not cope with the dangers associated with Iran. He said this in an interview in 60 minutes on the CBS program. In this interview, he once again denied any direct involvement in the killing of journalist Jamal Khashkaji, who was murdered at the Saudi embassy in Istanbul last year, but said he accepted full responsibility for the killing as a Saudi leader. Are. Talking about Iran, Mohammed bin Salman said, "If the world does not take strong and comprehensive measures to stop Iran, further attacks could hamper the supply of oil and make oil prices unaffordable." The certainty can be increased (an increase) that we have never seen in our lives. It is to be noted that the attacks on Saudi oil company 'Aramco' installations in Baqiq and Kharis areas in Saudi Arabia this month also affected the world's largest oil refinery. Iranian-backed Houthi rebels claimed responsibility for the attacks in Yemen. Saudi Arabia and the United States, on the other hand, blamed Iran for the attacks, while Iran denied allegations of involvement in the attacks. Mohammed bin Salman criticized Iran for harsh words and called drone attacks on Saudi oil installations a 'foolishness'. He said, 'To me it was foolishness. They had no strategic purpose. No fool will attack the world's five percent oil supply. Their purpose is to prove themselves foolish, and they did. ' He also said he disagreed with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's statement in which he said that what Iran has done is a "war move". Referring to retaliation against Iran, however, Mohammed bin Salman said that Saudi Arabia's war with Iran would be equivalent to "destruction of the world economy." "They want a political solution to the attacks on oil installations," he said. 'No journalist deserves to be brutally murdered' In his interview, Saudi Wali Ahad denied that he had ordered the Saudi authorities to kill journalist Jamal Khashkaji a year ago. However, he said that he, as the leader, takes full responsibility for the murder. The Saudi prince is alleged to have personally targeted Jamal Khashqji because he criticized the Saudi government. Jamal Khashikaji was assassinated at the Saudi Consulate in October last year. However, Mohammed bin Salman claims that he was completely unaware of the operation. Talking about this, he said, 'This was a serious crime. I am particularly responsible for being a Saudi Arabia leader because the crime was committed by those who worked for the Saudi government. ' Mohammed bin Salman promised that the inquiry in this regard would be carried out with utmost importance. However, it is worth noting that his former colleague Al-Qahatani has not been investigated in this regard. He said, "When a Saudi citizen commits a crime by a government official, as a leader, I must accept responsibility." It was a mistake. And I have to take every possible step in this regard to avoid such a situation in the future. ” Mohammad Bin Salman also said that some people think that I should know what 3 million people working for the Saudi government do daily. It is impossible that I will send the reports to the Saudi government's leader or guardian of a million people daily. ' He said that if the CIA had come to the conclusion that I had personally targeted Khashikaji, the evidence should have been brought to light. 'I hope any such information will be revealed. If there is any information that accuses me, they should be brought to the notice. ” He said that no journalist deserves to be brutally murdered. “We are not in danger of being a journalist. The threat to Saudi Arabia is due to the actions taken by Saudi journalists. This is a serious crime committed in the Saudi consulate. ' The Saudi prince defended his record of human rights and said in a question regarding the detention of women rights activists, saying that he would personally investigate allegations of violence in this regard.
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A recent UN report warns that climate change is hurting the sea and frozen terrain as much as ever before.
According to a panel of UN scientists, sea levels are rising, snow is melting and many wildlife are forced to change their habitat as human activity and mobility increases. There is a higher risk of carbon dioxide gas emissions than the melting of permanently frozen terrain, which will make the process faster. The key hope is that if carbon dioxide emissions are reduced rapidly, environmental damage can be minimized. This is the third report compiled in the last twelve months by the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Scientists have reviewed in previous reports what the impact will be if the world temperature rises to 1.5 degrees Celsius and how the world can deal with it. He explained in detail in the report the effects of temperature on the earth. However, this latest report, which examines the effects of rising temperatures on the oceans and frozen terrain, is the most disappointing and dangerous. What is found out and how scary it is? If summarized, it will be said that the water of the oceans is heating up, the icebergs are melting rapidly around the world and the effects will be on every living creature in the world. Dr. Juan Peggyi Gatsu, a key member of the report's compiling panel, said that the blue planet is currently facing real dangers of serious nature and all are man-made. Scientists have no doubt that the world's oceans have been steadily warming since the 1970s. Seventy-nine percent of the human activity created by sea water has been absorbed and the speed at which sea water has warmed has doubled since 1993. According to the IPCC, the sea level is now melting as the ice melts over Greenland and the South Pole. Jimmy snowflakes on the North Pole and South Pole melt three times between 2007 and 2016, three times higher than in the previous ten years. Experts believe that this will continue in the 21st century and beyond. In other parts of the world, glaciers are estimated to have dissipated by 80 percent by the end of this century. The impact will be on millions of people. |
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