VOICED : As summer heat looms post IS Mosul faces water crisis

The video discusses the severe water crisis in Mosul due to ongoing conflict. Iraqi forces have been fighting the Islamic State, leading to the destruction of local infrastructure, including water treatment plants. Villagers face challenges accessing clean water, with some resorting to polluted river water. Efforts are being made to distribute water to displaced people and hospitals, but the situation remains dire, especially with the approaching summer heat.

What is the main reason for the lack of drinking water in the village near Mosul?

• The residents refuse to use the available water.

• The river has dried up.

• The local water treatment plant was destroyed.

• The village is located in a desert.

What challenges do residents face in obtaining clean water?

• They have to travel long distances to find water.

• They are forbidden from using the road to fetch water.

• They have to pay high prices for bottled water.

• They rely on rainwater collection.

What was destroyed in the water treatment plant?

• Only the sedimentation basins were affected.

• The plant was partially damaged but still operational.

• The entire plant, including pumps, filters, and basins, was destroyed.

• Only the pumps were destroyed.

How is water being supplied to the camps for displaced people?

• Through underground pipelines.

• By trucks collecting water from the river.

• Through a newly built water treatment plant.

• By airlifting water bottles.

What is the main concern for NGOs regarding water supply in the camps?

• The water supply is too abundant.

• There is a risk of water theft.

• The water is too cold for consumption.

• The camps are overcrowded and summer heat is approaching.