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Added on the 07/11/2022 15:19:35 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, United Arabic Emirates President arrives at the COP27 World Leaders Summit and is welcomed by Egyptian president Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres. IMAGES
Prince Harry admits there are days where he feels so "overwhelmed" by the world's problems that he struggles to get out of bed in the morning.
The world’s first robot police officer officially reported for duty at the Dubai Mall in the United Arab Emirates on Tuesday. The new robot was seen zooming around the world's largest mall, assisting shoppers with the payment of fines, as well as giving them directions and showering them with compliments. The high-tech police officer, unveiled at the GITEX Technology Conference in Dubai in 2015, features a touch screen menu in a screen on his torso so that mall visitors can easily scroll through the items and find what they need.
Eman Ahmed Abd El Aty, once the world's heaviest woman, has lost an astounding 725 pounds after a successful operation at the Saifee Hospital in Mumbai. She was stuck in her home in Egypt's Alexandria for two decades and suffered from numerous medical conditions, including a stroke, until a series of tweets caught the attention of the Indian government. Eman was flown to India on a special plane and received the surgery free of charge.
This giant metallic structure is actually a massive dust screen. This gigantic dust filter was built in the Chinese port city of Qinhuangdo to tackle the ever-present problem of pollution, which affects many Chinese cities. The dust shield is 75 feet tall, stretches for over 9,500 feet, and serves as a blockade against dust from the port's coal and mineral heaps. The Hebei Port Group plans to extend the dust screen to 11 miles, which should make it the largest in the world. The first ever red alert for severe fog issued in China last year proves that pollution continues to be a major problem. Thick smog even rolled through Beijing during New Year's Eve celebrations. China's Ministry of Environmental Protection has cracked down on some 500 Chinese companies for violations of laws on limiting smog levels in a bid to tackle ongoing severe weather issues