Iraq: The world supported Mosul to get out of the hole in the war

0
12
Iraq: The world supported Mosul to get out of the hole in the war

Mausul is currently expressing its existence again with the help of the United Nations. Historical Tihasik sites made by the ruins by war are now visible on the city horizon.

In the nine -month -long war to liberate Mosul from the terrorists, 5 people died and the whole city was destroyed.

But now in Mosul, in less than seven years, the rebuilding has given a new life in the city.

It is rehabilitated with the support of international partners and UN agencies such as the city, Japan, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the European Association.

Heritage with international cooperation

Many historical Tihasik buildings, including the twelfth century famous Al-Nuri Mosque, were completely or partially destroyed in an intense battle between extremist and Iraqi army.

The UN agencies with the local administration and international partners planned to restructure the city of war.

There were countless challenges in front of these parties-completed the tasks such as re-caking, bomb removal, reconstruction of schools and reinstating historical tihasik sites.

He also played an important role in communicating a new force among the people of Mosul.

Two girls are wandering around the ruins of Mosul City in Iraq.

Restore the soul of Mosul

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has joined the restoration in 2018 and started working with the budget of $ 1 million and 5 partners (including the United Arab Emirates and the European Union).

Under this project called ‘Reviva the Spirit of Mosul’, it was planned to re -build historical Tihasik sites, schools and houses to restore its old pride in the city.

For detailed information about the plan Here Click

With UNESCO, the Al-Nuri Mosque Complex in Mosul, Iraq, is being rebuilt.

© Salah L Din Samir Haredi and Team

Hidden building in the debris

The plans of the reconstruction began to take shape slowly. In order to protect this change as a document, young Iraqi filmmakers created an UNESCO -BACKED VIDEO decoration.

This series of 48 episodes introduces the human dimensions of the AY paid of Mosul, which depicts sensitive stories, expectations and the local people’s dreams.

Complete series Here Available

In the war of Iraq, a group of Anmas -Tortne Mosul, is wandering explosively and removing them.

Protection is first

Even after the end of the war, the rest and the explosives remain as a major danger for ordinary citizens.

In such a situation, the protection of the returning residents was guaranteed. For this, a UN service team was sent to resist the landmine, who found out the other hazardous explosives buried between bombs and debris.

3 million tonnes of debris disposal

Due to the war in Mosul, 70 to 8 million tonnes of debris was deposited. To clear this, the UN Environment Program (UNEP) and the International Migration Organization (IOM) set up the first ruins in the city with the local administration in 2021.

Iraq

At the same time, those who have returned get employment opportunities and the urban environment is also clear. This initiative is an example of human needs and sustainable development goals at the same time.

Locals welcomed the project sharply.

“The youth of our village are seeing this initiative as a golden opportunity to get employment. We can return to our home with the removal of the ruins,” said Mizbel Marie, a 20 -year -old laborer.

For additional information on the project Here Click

UNITE QUESTIONS OPTION TO RESTORE

Reorganization, not only the work of re -building buildings, but also about identity and unity recovery.

The same thought remained at the center of the UNESCO initiative, under which the work was done to rebuild the Historical Tihasik places like Al-Nuri Mosque and Al-Hadba Minar.

More than 7,700 locals participated in the project and so far 4 religious places, 124 historical houses and 404 classes have been rebuilt.

Complete Project Report Here Available

Workers are repairing the al-Nuri mosque in Iraq's Mosul. This part was destroyed in an explosion in 2017.

‘Seeing your city again alive’

“When I saw the tower coming from Phil, a young architect named Omar said it was as if my city was alive again.”

Omar is among countless local experts who have added pieces of these historical Tihasik buildings.
More than 45,000 original bricks were cleaned from the Al-Nori Mosque and Al-Hadba Minar and were listed for re-construction.

Further information about reconstruction Here Receiving

Think before brick and stone

UN agencies not only re -establish buildings, as well as recover educational institutions and other citizens.

The Central Library of Iraq’s second largest university – Mosul University serves more than 50,000 students. The library was restarted by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in 2022.

However, it is not that the resurrection of Mosul is limited to the building only. The restructuring of the destroyed schools was also started by 2021.

Students of a primary school in West Mosul, Iraq.

The UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has organized a psychological training program for teachers, including Al-Huda Primary School in West Mosul.

UNESCO trained more than 3,000 teachers and parents to stop extremism, supporting more than 20,000 students.

Now the people of Mosul are able to enjoy their culture and interest from music to sports. One of the great examples of the Mosulian Women’s Football Club is established in 2021 in collaboration with the Sustainable Peace Institute and the United Nations Immigration Organization (IOM).

UNESCO has shown through this project to restore Mosul, that culture can play an important role in reconstruction and peace promoting after the war.