Ethiopia

Ethiopia is one of the oldest countries in the world and dates back to 1000 BC when Queen Sheb visited King Solomon. Ethiopia is a promising country, a wealthy country, the largest ivory market in the eyes. So people will think that Ethiopia is the place to live. If I have been to Ethiopia, I can see that it is not so. Ethiopia is a stressful country and people are fighting for life every day. Economy is almost ruined, it is mainly exported, mostly stolen from there.

Ethiopia: The population of Ethiopia is less than 100 million people, of which nearly 80% depend on agricultural income, agriculture is one of the areas most susceptible to climate change. In its nationally independent contribution plan, Ethiopia announced plans to reduce its emissions by more than 60% by 2030 compared to normal. As part of the plan, Ethiopia plans to reduce emissions from agriculture, forestry, transportation, electricity, industry and buildings. Guatemala: In this central and US country with a population of less than 15 million, some are experiencing hurricanes, abnormal weather during the earthquake, rainy seasons due to climate change. In the National Contribution Plan, Guatemala has committed to reduce emissions by about 11% by 2030, compared with normal circumstances.

The rainy season brought problems to the country and the town. According to Ethiopia's report, food prices rose in the rainy season, temporary employment opportunities decreased, streets submerged and informal business was restricted (Ethiopia 1998; Ghana 1995a; Vietnam 1999b). It is particularly difficult for the poor in Macedonia in the winter, as it is impossible to maintain and heat the house (Macedonia, 1998). In addition to seasonal disasters, many of the world's poorest people face life challenges in environmentally vulnerable areas such as dry soils and tropical lands with limited soil fertility I will. In the absence of other lands, more and more poor people moved to sharp hillside and lowland coastal areas. Without significant investment in erosion and flood prevention, these lands are often not suitable for agriculture and housing.

Ethiopia is one of the eight basic and independent origins of plants cultivated in the world. However, since the survey shows that forest reduction can lead to erosion of soil, reduction of nutrients in the soil, reduction of habitat, and reduction of biodiversity, deforestation is a major problem in Ethiopia is. In the early 20th century, about 420,000 square kilometers (35%) of the land of Ethiopia was covered with trees, but a recent survey showed that the area of ​​the forest is about 11.9% of the area .