Students of Ayaanle School in Aynabo Somaliland study in the scorching sun

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Students of Ayaanle school in Somaliland have to study in the open in the scorching sun. The aim of this post is not to embarass Somaliland!

Ainabo is one of the Somaliland cities the three political parties contested in. The ruling party and Muuse Biixi have to help out this children as they swore an oath.

Futhermore the diaspora of Aynabo, Sarar (Sool) and Togdheer or even Somaliland could come together to build an annex where pupils can take cover from the sun.

The sun can cause eyesight problems, headaches, fatigues and dehydration making it difficult for students to concentrate. Winds are another problem.

 
The students require help. The communities have to organise themselves. Where is the Biixi government?

The reduction of staff should have saved quiet a good amount. Some of that money should go to Ayaanle School in Aynabo where students sent out an appeal for help.
 

RasCanjero-

Self imposed exile
Don't really get the point of this thread.

However the heat is a big problem in Somalia in general.

average-temperature-somalia-bosaso.png


One of the reasons people near the equator aren't as productive as those in the north is the extreme heat.

The heat saps all our energy and by the time most Europeans hit peak productivity (noon)...we try to take shelter from the hottest part of the day.

Air-conditioning schools would be too expensive but without it our kids would have to deal with the extra burden of the heat as well as their other problems.

Not sure if the high elevation regions in Sanaag could help.

The low oxygen up there might end up being counterproductive.
 

World

VIP
Don't really get the point of this thread.

However the heat is a big problem in Somalia in general.

average-temperature-somalia-bosaso.png


One of the reasons people near the equator aren't as productive as those in the north is the extreme heat.

The heat saps all our energy and by the time most Europeans hit peak productivity (noon)...we try to take shelter from the hottest part of the day.

Air-conditioning schools would be too expensive but without it our kids would have to deal with the extra burden of the heat as well as their other problems.

Not sure if the high elevation regions in Sanaag could help.

The low oxygen up there might end up being counterproductive.
You can't generalize all of Europe as if it's all cold. The Roman Empire was based primarily around the Mediterranean and it's just as bloody hot as Somalia there.

Europe is just too cold for me personally. Perfect weather for me is 15-20 Celsius.
 
RasCanjeero the aim of the thread was to bring attention to their difficulties. Sometimes people on this forum lose sight of reality of back home.

Something positive would be to tackle and highlight this kind of issues than praise corrupt officials. The Somaliland government, regional and district levels do not look good.

Hopefully this will spur them into action.
 
darklight true but they have no choice. They'd rather learn in a place where they can take cover,

They have been failed. The local business community, diaspora and government agencies should have provided them with services.

No one wants their children to suffer.
 

RasCanjero-

Self imposed exile
You can't generalize all of Europe as if it's all cold. The Roman Empire was based primarily around the Mediterranean and it's just as bloody hot as Somalia there.

Is it?

The historical civilisations in North Africa and Italy were based around the cooler parts.

We're right on top of the equator with little precipitate to cool things down.

However those places you mentioned were still less productive than those further up North...Hence my point.

RasCanjeero the aim of the thread was to bring attention to their difficulties. Sometimes people on this forum lose sight of reality of back home.

Something positive would be to tackle and highlight this kind of issues than praise corrupt officials. The Somaliland government, regional and district levels do not look good.

Hopefully this will spur them into action.

:ulyin:

Still worth bringing up though.
 
Students of Ayaanle school in Somaliland have to study in the open in the scorching sun. The aim of this post is not to embarass Somaliland!

Ainabo is one of the Somaliland cities the three political parties contested in. The ruling party and Muuse Biixi have to help out this children as they swore an oath.

Futhermore the diaspora of Aynabo, Sarar (Sool) and Togdheer or even Somaliland could come together to build an annex where pupils can take cover from the sun.

The sun can cause eyesight problems, headaches, fatigues and dehydration making it difficult for students to concentrate. Winds are another problem.


Very sad. Somaliland kids are studious and want to be the best academically. They deserve a air-conditioned institution that will keep them warm and cozy while they study.

Shame on the Crooked and Corrupt Somaliland government. Shame on them.
 

World

VIP
Is it?

The historical civilisations in North Africa and Italy were based around the cooler parts.

We're right on top of the equator with little precipitate to cool things down.

However those places you mentioned were still less productive than those further up North...Hence my point.



:ulyin:

Still worth bringing up though.
What do you mean by further North?
 

kaluumayste

Take the Poo to the loo
Don't really get the point of this thread.

However the heat is a big problem in Somalia in general.

average-temperature-somalia-bosaso.png


One of the reasons people near the equator aren't as productive as those in the north is the extreme heat.

The heat saps all our energy and by the time most Europeans hit peak productivity (noon)...we try to take shelter from the hottest part of the day.

Air-conditioning schools would be too expensive but without it our kids would have to deal with the extra burden of the heat as well as their other problems.

Not sure if the high elevation regions in Sanaag could help.

The low oxygen up there might end up being counterproductive.

Who asked you about how hot is somalia ? the brother is talking about children that need a proper school.

take that sh*t to science section :camby:
 
Don't really get the point of this thread.

However the heat is a big problem in Somalia in general.

average-temperature-somalia-bosaso.png


One of the reasons people near the equator aren't as productive as those in the north is the extreme heat.

The heat saps all our energy and by the time most Europeans hit peak productivity (noon)...we try to take shelter from the hottest part of the day.

Air-conditioning schools would be too expensive but without it our kids would have to deal with the extra burden of the heat as well as their other problems.

Not sure if the high elevation regions in Sanaag could help.

The low oxygen up there might end up being counterproductive.
The Middle East was quiet hot and was the cradle of civilisation.
 

RasCanjero-

Self imposed exile
The Middle East was quiet hot and was the cradle of civilisation.

I'm talking about productivity in the present.

We consume 10x the resources they did so it's like comparing two different worlds.

Are you telling me that heat doesn't affect productivity at all?

Not sure what we can do about it other than using AC though.
 
I'm talking about productivity in the present.

We consume 10x the resources they did so it's like comparing two different worlds.

Are you telling me that heat doesn't affect productivity at all?

Not sure what we can do about it other than using AC though.
Although it might affect productivity why is it that many countries on the equator are just as productive also how is today's productivity, which is much more modern, more reliant than in history.
 

RasCanjero-

Self imposed exile
Although it might affect productivity why is it that many countries on the equator are just as productive also how is today's productivity, which is much more modern, more reliant than in history.

I'm saying that countries on the equator are less productive in general.

We're more reliant on it today because that's how our modern economies are build.

Our economies are based on value creation instead of wealth creation.

However it's a complex subject as most the value created in the recent decades was through costs reduction... automation is a symptom of that.

So we might soon divorce the link between productivity and how developed a country is.

However until then we still have to compete with the rest of the world on productivity.
 
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