Baghdad - Ina
The administrative body of Al-Hodood Club decided to temporarily assign the training of its football team to fitness instructor Ahmed Jumaa, in preparation for facing Al-Najaf in the seventh round of the Iraq Stars League, which will be held at Al-Karkh Stadium, after the resignation of technical director Firas Al-Sheikhli and assistant coach Haider Abdel Amir, which is the first this season. .
Border Football Supervisor Hazem Timoz said in a statement to Al-Sabah newspaper, followed by the (INA), today, Sunday: “The club management decided to assign fitness coach Ahmed Jumaa to lead the team temporarily in order to maintain the harmony of the players in addition to his closeness and knowledge of ideas.” Former technical director Firas Al-Sheikhly and his assistant Haider Abdel Amir, who submitted their resignations due to poor recent results after suffering six consecutive defeats.”
Timoz added, “Coach Jumaa will lead the next match against Najaf in the seventh round, along with goalkeeping coach Hisham Ali, until the next coach is named,” indicating that “the club management will study the files of several coaches during the upcoming suspension period due to the national team’s connection to the World Cup qualifiers, and they will be discussed during its meeting.” “To study the next stage and discuss the reasons for the results in order to develop appropriate solutions for them.”
Interview between Time.news Editor and Dr. Emily Carter, Climate Change Scientist
Editor (Alex): Good morning, Dr. Carter! Thank you for joining us today at Time.news. Your research on climate change has been making waves in the scientific community. Can you share a bit about your latest findings?
Dr. Emily Carter: Good morning, Alex! It’s great to be here. One of our recent studies highlights the accelerated rate of ice melt in Antarctica. We now have evidence indicating that it’s happening much faster than we previously believed, contributing to rising sea levels globally.
Alex: That sounds alarming. For our readers who may not be as familiar with the subject, could you explain how this impacts everyday life?
Dr. Carter: Absolutely. The melting ice sheets not only contribute to rising sea levels but also influence weather patterns. This can result in more severe storms, flooding, and even droughts in certain regions. It’s a cascading effect—what happens in one part of the world can impact many others.
Alex: There’s often a divide in how the climate crisis is perceived. Some people are still skeptical about its urgency. What message do you think is crucial to communicate to them?
Dr. Carter: I believe transparency is key. We need to present the science clearly and address misconceptions head-on. It’s also important to highlight the tangible benefits of addressing climate change—like improved public health, job creation in renewable energy sectors, and overall economic stability.
Alex: Speaking of economic stability, how do you respond to critics who argue that combating climate change could harm businesses and economies?
Dr. Carter: It’s a common concern, but it’s important to consider the long-term implications. Fossil fuels may seem economically viable in the short term, but they come with hidden costs, such as health issues and environmental degradation. Transitioning to renewable energy can create new markets and job opportunities. Think of it as an investment in a sustainable future.
Alex: Shifting gears a bit—what role do you think individuals can play in combating climate change?
Dr. Carter: Individuals have a significant part to play. From reducing waste and conserving energy at home to advocating for policy changes, every action matters. It’s about creating a culture of sustainability. Plus, when people take small steps, it can inspire larger systemic changes.
Alex: That’s an inspiring thought! With the upcoming UN Climate Change Conference, what do you hope to see from world leaders?
Dr. Carter: I hope to see actionable commitments and transparency in implementation. It’s essential that countries set clear, measurable targets and hold themselves accountable. The science is clear—we need urgent action. I also hope for increased collaboration between nations, as climate change is a global challenge that requires global solutions.
Alex: As we wrap up, can you tell us what keeps you motivated in your work, especially given the daunting nature of your research?
Dr. Carter: I find motivation in the resilience of communities and ecosystems around the world. Every successful initiative to combat climate change, whether local or global, fuels my passion. I also draw strength from the younger generations—seeing their activism gives me hope that we can create a better world.
Alex: Thank you, Dr. Carter, for sharing your insights with us today. It’s been a pleasure!
Dr. Carter: Thank you, Alex! I appreciate the platform to discuss these vital issues.