Study on Water Demand in Lebanon

Introduction Today, environmental problems are being improved due to climate change and water loss. Compared to other countries in the Middle East, Lebanon's attitude towards water sources is relatively optimistic, but Lebanon is expected to face water shortages over the next 10 to 15 years. Therefore, strengthening water source management is essentially essential. The water source management plan is still missing and there is no broad environmental law to ensure the safety of the water source.

Today our guest is Founder of Nhat Vuong - Water Inception. Water Inception is an organization aimed at supporting Lebanese refugees and produces 400 liters of fresh, clean and drinking water in the atmosphere a day. Nhat himself is a former Vietnamese refugee who grew up in Switzerland.

Lebanon is a sturdy land with two mountain hats, including the mountains of Lebanon and the mountains of anti Lebanon. The Baka'a Valley is located between two mountains and receives water from Ritani, the main river in Lebanon. Lebanon's Mediterranean coast has a warm and dry summer and a calm and rainy winter. Depending on the season, there are very rich agricultural areas in the stupid valleys, and a large amount of tobacco, vegetables, cotton and cereals are produced. Traditionally, the Lebanese economy is based on trade and Beirut's position in the Middle East. The railway system connects Lebanon and other Arab countries. The Lebanese industry includes refineries, food processing and fiber manufacturing. Other economic growth includes cement and chemical industry, metal manufacturing industry, tourism industry. World War I, the civil war, and other foreign occupations have caused significant damage to the economy.

Lebanon's dynamic recruitment survey shows that Lebanon's most demanding top five jobs are accounting, sales, human resources specialists, online marketing experts, and web developers. Since five of them are commercial, it is logical that a fair company is the result of market demand. Dania Saad, Chief Career Officer at Lebanon American University, says: "The situation is a disaster, we see not only journalists but also a decline in the number of architects."