Lana reporters monitor suffering of the citizens due to extreme cold and power outages.

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Tripoli, As winter enters and temperatures start to fall, and with storms and rain conditions start to deteriorate for Libyans who suffer from power outages and start of what has become known as introduction of power load-shedding, which sometimes reach more than (5) hours, and there is no Libyan region saved, east, west or south, though the mountainous region takes the lion’s share in renewed crises under unfulfilled promises from all successive governments and amid difficult living conditions with a lack of cash that help them overcome their suffering with winter.

The Libyan citizens are victims of renewed state neglect of everything related to preparing for the winter, and its requirements, especially gas and fuel, which is used frequently in heating houses in mountainous areas, and in the absence of all this, many Libyan families resort to primitive alternatives in home heating, which over the past years have caused tragedy to many families due to fires and suffocation resulting from burning wood inside the houses.

The General Electricity Company often announces through its page that the lines of the electrical grid were stolen, the last of which was in the last two days where the company announced that 4300 meters long oft of electricity wires have been stolen which led to power outages on many houses and farms in different areas of the suburbs of the capital.

It should be noted that in light of the fluctuations in the climate in the country, the Ministry of Environment recently highlighted at its conference on December 5th the environmental impact of some human activities affecting the climate to formulate public policies that reduce the spread of pollution and preserve the environment to achieve the sustainable development goals 2030, in addition to some recent studies that confirmed that the rise and decline in temperatures will reach (1.5) % compared to pre-industrial levels, i.e. reducing global emissions by 45% by 2030, and reaching zero by 2050, the world will see a temperature increase and a decline of below zero temperature in the coming years, while the decisions of the countries participating in the climate conference held on November 13, which lasted for two weeks committed to provide assistance to poor countries, reduce gas emissions, increase renewable energy production and maintain temperature below (3.6) Fahrenheit.

Source: Libyan News Agency