Примеры использования Lack of potable water на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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A lack of potable water and sanitation services was also reported.
Many IDPs living in such shelters must also contend with a lack of potable water and gas, and with infertile land.
A lack of potable water and sanitation services has been reported, as have poor shelters ill-prepared for rain.
The project did not materialize because of financial problems, lack of potable water and the impact that would have been caused on the island's wildlife.
Lack of potable water on the planet can become a future source of contention between countries facing a sharp shortage of water. .
The climate was harsh, there was often a lack of potable water and the relations to local settlers were initially extremely tense.
Lack of potable water, inadequate sewage facilities and severe overcrowding result in unhealthy and dangerous sanitary conditions.
Little emphasis was placed on basic preventive measures, and the lack of potable water remained a chronic problem in many rural communities.
Due to a lack of potable water and poor sanitation services, acute watery diarrhoea continued in a number of regions in Ethiopia.
The shortage of electricity in those areas resulted in a lack of potable water and increased incidence of water-borne diseases.
Mr. Moscovic(Belgium), speaking as a youth delegate,said that it was unacceptable that, in the twenty-first century, 4000 children died each day owing to lack of potable water.
The recent unrest in Basra over electricity shortages and the lack of potable water underscore the urgent need for an improvement in the delivery of essential services and the creation of jobs.
In Kenya, alternating severe drought and flooding mean that one third of the population is suffering from hunger anddisease related to malnutrition and lack of potable water.
Lack of potable water, limited access of the population does not produce injustice in access, so about halfof the respondents believe that all the village residents receive enough water. .
In many crisis situations the displaced, especially children andthe elderly among them, are disproportionally affected by malnutrition and a lack of potable water.
This is of concern to the independent expert,particularly in the light of the profound public health challenges, such as lack of potable water, the prevalence of HIV/AIDS, the continued scourge of malaria and more recently report of cholera outbreaks in the South-East.
Our contribution also includes water purification systems manufactured in Uruguay, which have proved to function with complete satisfaction,thus solving the serious problems in several zones of the Democratic Republic of the Congo caused by the shortage or lack of potable water.
That led to the current situation, which is characterized in particular by a lack of many essential medicines and a lack of potable water for more than 70 per cent of the population, sewage flowing through the streets, a complete shutdown of factories and rampant poverty and hunger.
Some essential areas that urgently need further global action are the HIV/AIDS pandemic; morbidity and mortality from uncontrolled communicable diseases especially malaria, tuberculosis, and cholera;excessively high infant, child& maternal mortality rates, and the lack of potable water and sanitation as a cause of disease.
Some of our villages and even cities suffer a cruel lack of basic social services, indeed even of potable water and electricity.
The extreme adverse ecological environment, lack and decrease in quality of potable water, the growth of dangerous diseases- this is just a short list of consequences of the Aral tragedy far from being full.
The health care situation is due in part to the lengthy war which destroyed or damaged the health care infrastructure and the provision of health care services; it is also due to cross-cutting factors such as the level of poverty, levels of sanitation,the availability of potable water and the lack of sufficiently nutritious food.
The initial report spoke of an inadequate supply of potable water and a lack of sewerage systems, and although it had been stated that the situation had improved with the provision of potable water to most rural areas, it was not clear how many people still lacked a supply of potable water and a system of sewerage.
Nonetheless, the refugees are in a precarious situation owing to the lack of opportunities for large-scale subsistence agriculture, the scarcity of firewood and the lack of access to sufficient and potable water.
The lack of readily available potable water was a constant problem.
Except for Rotuma all other rural areas andprovinces still lack access to potable water.
Between 1991 and 1992 the lack of access to potable water resulted in devastatingly high rates of mortality and morbidity from diarrhoeal diseases.
The world has today more that 1.5 billion people who lack access to potable water and basic sanitation facilities and who are largely illiterate.
The camp residents faced intolerable security conditions,poor living conditions with inadequate supplies of food and potable water, coupled with lack of basic social rights.
United Nations field missions face practical challenges such as limited orseverely weakened local markets for goods and services, lack of housing stock, potable water, or sufficient fresh food supply.