This Tuesday will be the fourth day of activity UEFA Champions League where, in Dortmund, the Borussia got the Storm Graz in a party that was, in theory, a way for those who were led Nuri Sahin.
The German team, which was always in charge of the actions, went into the defense of the Grace or with the good save of the goalkeeper, who kept a clean sheet for a large part of the game, which raised the hopes of the visit to get off Germanyat least, with one point.
The magic and hope ended with five men left in the game, Domhnall O’Maine opened the scoring to put the only goal in the result and get the three points that leaves the Dortmund fourth in the ranking in the Champions League.
he Dortmund will face the Dinamo Zagreb on the next day of UEFA Champions LeagueFor his part, Sturm will play against Girona.
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Interview Scenario: Climate Change Activism
Time.news Editor (TNE): Welcome to Time.news! Today, we’re excited to have Dr. Emily Carter, a leading climate scientist and activist, joining us. Dr. Carter, thank you for being here.
Dr. Emily Carter (EC): Thank you for having me! It’s always a pleasure to discuss such an important topic.
TNE: This Tuesday marks the fourth day of the global climate actions initiated by various youth organizations worldwide. Could you elaborate on the significance of these events?
EC: Absolutely! These actions are not just protests; they’re a powerful demonstration of solidarity among young people who feel that their future is at stake. This movement emphasizes urgency and accountability from world leaders to address climate change.
TNE: We’ve seen young activists, like Greta Thunberg, rise to prominence. How effective do you think they are in pushing for policy changes?
EC: They’re incredibly effective! Their ability to mobilize millions and engage in meaningful dialogue with policymakers creates pressure for change. They bring visibility to scientific issues and communicate them in a way that resonates with a broader audience.
TNE: While activism is essential, some argue that individual actions are not enough. What are your thoughts on combining grassroots activism with policy changes?
EC: I believe that both are crucial. Grassroots activism lays the foundation for a collective movement, while policy changes are necessary to ensure long-term solutions. They work in tandem—organized, passionate voices can influence legislation and drive systemic change.
TNE: Looking ahead, what do you see as the biggest challenge in achieving climate goals?
EC: One major challenge is the misinformation surrounding climate science. We need to continue to fight against denialism and promote evidence-based discussions, especially in the face of political and corporate interests that prioritize short-term gains over long-term sustainability.
TNE: For our readers who want to get involved, what can they do to support climate action in their communities?
EC: Start small! Join local environmental groups, participate in community clean-ups, or advocate for policies at the local level. Every action counts, and educating those around you can amplify the message of climate urgency.
TNE: Dr. Carter, thank you for your insights today. It’s evident that the youth-led movements are paving the way for a more sustainable future, and we look forward to seeing the impact they will continue to have.
EC: Thank you for having me! It’s critical that we all stay engaged in this fight for our planet.
End of Interview
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