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*The restaurant with a solution to homelessness on the menu*

Ebury by fat Macy's is a social enterprise in London. They *hope to be helping*  a lot of people who have been living in temporary accommodation, through training, jobs and financial support with a 200 hour program.

The main objective of this program is to reduce the number of homeless people and actively include the community, *Efforts appear to be working,* as 33 trainees have been supported, 36,000 hour of work experience have been provided and £ 35,000 in housing deposits have been earned.
Meg Doherty, who is the founder, *think * that help people in this restaurant is as easy as go to eat a meal.

https://www.positive.news/environment/food/the-restaurant-with-a-solution-to-homelessness-on-the-menu/

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*The restaurant with a solution to homelessness on the menu*

Ebury by fat Macy's is a social enterprise in London. They *hope to be helping*  a lot of people who have been living in temporary accommodation, through training, jobs and financial support with a 200 hour program.

The main objective of this program is to reduce the number of homeless people and actively include the community, *Efforts appear to be working,* as 33 trainees have been supported, 36,000 hour of work experience have been provided and £ 35,000 in housing deposits have been earned.
Meg Doherty, who is the founder, *think * that help people in this restaurant is as easy as go to eat a meal.

https://www.positive.news/environment/food/the-restaurant-with-a-solution-to-homelessness-on-the-menu/

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In response to the environmental issues of climate change, PhD student Vriko Yu and marine biology professor David Baker have founded ArchiREEF, a company whose main objective is the restoration of coral reefs in the Hoi Ha Wan Marine Park in collaboration with the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD)

Since reefs represent 25 percent of aquatic life, ArchiREEF has developed 2-foot wide 3D printed tiles as the basis for the development of new coral systems that aim to restore that ecosystem that supports tourism, shelters citizens from storms and serves as a coastal defense.

According to experts, Yu and baker are said to have been using clays for the development of the tiles, which represents a technological advance given its characteristics such as ph, similar to real coral systems, likewise, is highlighted the importance that the structure be platygyra or “brain coral“ so that organisms find it attractive for their permanence and proliferation.

Finally, the company was said not to be laying the tile without follow-up, highlighting a commitment of up to 5 years in each intervention carried out, in which it has been possible to determine the effectiveness of the method used, seeing how in only 6 months, 4 times more coral has proliferated with respect to conventional systems.

Luis R

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With a reputation as a concrete jungle, few know that Hong Kong is one of Asia's most (CNN) - biodiverse cities and boasts more hard coral species than the Caribbean.

But these corals are under threat from pollution and rapid urban development.

ArchiREEF, a spin-out company from Hong Kong University, says it has a solution: 3D-printed terracotta tiles designed to help corals grow and restore ocean life.

Co-founded in 2020 by marine biology professor David Baker and PhD student Vriko Yu, the company hopes it can help make corals "more resilient" against climate change.

Found in warm, shallow water, coral reefs cover less than 1% of the ocean floor but host more than 25% of marine life. Corals, invertebrate animals that live in vast underwater colonies that form reefs, have existed in Hong Kong for thousands of years, but pollution and coral mining have decimated the population.

Coral reefs are under threat from climate change and pollution. In Hong Kong, technology to regrow coral can help "reset the clock," according to startup archiREEF.

Baker and Yu have been trying to restore coral at Hoi Ha Wan Marine Park since 2016 in partnership with the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD).

Hoi Ha Wan, now a protected coastal reserve, in the north of Hong Kong, used to be the site of coral mining for construction materials. This created a major barrier to restoration, says Baker as "the hard bottom of the seafloor has been mined away," leaving only sand and rubble.

The team needed to create a new "bottom" for the corals to grow on. Working with the university's architecture department, they began developing an artificial coral reef using the university's 3D printing facility.

This artificial reef is made from tiles that are roughly two feet wide, and mimic the natural shape of platygyra, known as " brain coral." Its twisting "valleys" attract marine life which can nest or hide from predators, says Yu.

Once placed in the water, the team attach baby corals to the tile with non-toxic glue. The shape of the tile helps the corals grow upwards, attracting marine life that build their homes in the reefs.

More than 130 of these tiles were installed on the seabed in Hoi Ha Wan Marine Park in the summer of 2020, and archiREEF was born.

Commercializing restoration

The 3D-printed tiles are just one small part of archiREEF's business model. After engaging corporate clients and governments to sponsor a restoration project, archiREEF will identify a site for restoration, install the reef tiles, and continue to manage the site for up to five years, monitoring the growth and the biodiversity of the reef.

Conventional artificial reefs, such as submerged concrete structures, often replace the function of the coral as a habitat for marine life, says Yu, whereas archiREEF wants to provide a "foundation" for the coral to grow on. Eventually, the coral will be strong enough to support itself without the tile -- which can then be shattered by divers, or will naturally erode.

Baker says that archiREEF can help regrow coral in areas where it has entirely disappeared, a situation which is becoming more common: scientists predict that warming ocean temperatures and increasingly acidic waters may destroy up to 90% of coral reefs globally in the next 20 years.

Companies such as Australia-based Reef Design Lab and D-Shape have previously used 3D printing to create underwater habitats. But archiREEF's use of clay, a non-toxic and natural material, is "innovative," says Pui Yi Apple Chui, a coral restoration researcher at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

Unlike concrete, clay is slightly acidic, like coral and has a similar chemical makeup to real reefs. The 3D printing technology also offers unlimited customization, which the architects at Hong Kong University say enabled them to create more places for the corals to grow and combat specific environmental problems with a bespoke design.

However, Chui also adds that people need to be "realistic" about restoration and consider the cost and accessibility of technology. Places like Hong Kong also need more data on the efficacy of conservation efforts before it can be scaled in a meaningful way, she says, adding: "Restoration should be the last resort; we should protect before we restore."

Conservation for everyone

Rescuing these reefs can help sustain the planet's underwater ecosystems, such as seagrass meadows, which benefit from coral reefs, and are important carbon stores.

There are economic benefits to coral reefs, too. According to a 2021 report from the Global Fund for Coral Reefs, coral reefs support the lives of around one billion people through coastal industries such as tourism and commercial fisheries, as well as providing coastal defense from storms.

ArchiREEF still has a way to go before scaling up. The team will observe the test site in Hoi Ha Wan for at least another two years to ensure the corals continue to thrive and survive natural disasters, such as typhoons. However, Yu says the results at the test site so far are promising: in the first six months of observations, four times more coral has survived on the clay tiles compared to conventional artificial reefs.

A further 10 test sites are already planned, which the startup will use to refine the 3D-printing process and explore alternative materials, as producing clay is energy intensive and produces large amounts of carbon dioxide.

While archiREEF's focus is currently on government and large corporate clients, it hopes to one day engage individuals in its projects, too.

"Restoration is currently restricted to conservation scientists," Yu says. "But if we're talking about stakeholders, it's everybody."

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how 3d printing could help save hong kong's coral - cnn

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Story by Rebecca Cairns; video by Milly Chan, CNN

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How 3D printing could help save Hong Kong's coral

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With a reputation as a concrete jungle, few know that Hong Kong is one of Asia's most (CNN) - biodiverse cities and boasts more hard coral species than the Caribbean. But these corals are under threat from pollution and rapid urban development.

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There are some gestures that help us keep hope on humanity. Recently it has been posted an article on how a church has been working on recovery of Louisiana, after the hurricane has badly hit the state they seems to have been using the idea of ‘’a drive-thru’’ for disaster relief supplies. New Wine Christian Fellowship Church’s acts have been crucially important in the last five weeks. The night Ida hit, it was important that the church jump into action using its 18000-square-foot area to protect whose houses had flooded, and since they have been collecting and distributing necessary supplies.

Samuel Mamou who has been leading the church’s efforts said that his phone was blowing up with calls from different organizations who wanted to help out, many of which sent truckloads of disaster relief supplies and even building supplies that were brought to the church's warehouse. Subsequent to receiving the supplies, it was essential that he organize events at the church every day to distribute them. At least 800 cars has come every, they filed in and get stocked up on supplies.

New Wine Christian Fellowship Church will be helping as much as they can, Mamou said "When there's a disaster or a major effect on our community, our church normally rises to the call.

Angie Berrio.

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A Louisiana church - which has stepped up in times of disaster for more than 15 years - has been working around the clock to distribute disaster relief supplies and services to families in need after Hurricane Ida tore through the state.

For the last five weeks, Samuel Mamou has been leading New Wine Christian Fellowship Church's efforts in doling out water, nonperishable food, hygiene kits and cleaning supplies to hundreds of residents every day.

It has become a full-time job for Mamou --- a father of five whose own home was significantly damaged by Ida - and all of the volunteers that have stepped up to help the Laplace community.
NORTH CAROLINA-BASED CLUB HONORS WWII VETERAN WITH PARADE FOR HIS 100TH BIRTHDAY
"Our community has largely been devastated, looked like a war zone," senior pastor Neil Bernard told Fox News. "But we're committed to helping our community rebuild."

The night Ida struck, the church immediately jumped into action, using its 18,000-square-foot church to provide shelter for those whose homes flooded.

Ever since, they have been working with various organizations to collect and distribute necessary supplies. That's where Mamou comes in, Bernard said.

Following the storm, Mamou told Fox News that his phone was blowing up with calls from "different organizations who wanted to help out ... to help us out with relief."

The church has been known for serving the St. John the Baptist Parish community in times of disaster ever since Hurricane Katrina struck the region in 2005. They assist with what Bernard calls the four phases of disaster recovery: rescue, relief, recovery and rebuild.
AFTER IDA REMNANTS RAVAGED A NONPROFIT DEDICATED TO HELPING US SERVICE MEMBERS, SUPPORT POURS IN
As a result, Bernard says the church has established relationships with groups like Convoy of Hope, Operation Blessing and other individuals who specialized in providing disaster relief to communities.

After Ida, organizations sent truckloads of disaster relief supplies and even building supplies that were brought to the church's 60,000-square-foot warehouse.

"The vast majority of the relief has come from faith-based organizations from all over the country who saw the plight of what happened in Louisiana and stepped up and responded by saying, 'Listen, what can we do?'" Bernard said.

After receiving supplies, Mamou immediately set up multiple distribution events at the church each day. Hundreds of cars will file in and stock up on supplies and at one point, they were even given hot meals.

On a daily basis, Mamou said they see at least 800 cars "if not more than that."

However, their efforts are far from over.

Now, as the community continues to make their way back home, their focus has been on helping residents gut and rebuild their homes, Bernard said.

In order to assist with the recovery and rebuild phase, the church has been collecting and distributing "gloves, safety glasses, shovels, rakes, brooms and things to help people clean out their home."

Bernard says the church has also been coordinating with other agencies to bring in people who know how to properly rebuild. The senior pastor knows the rebuilding phase it is the "longest and most difficult part of any disaster" but they aren't shying away from the challenge.

Over the next few weeks, the church has groups from all over the country flying in to help with the rebuilding effort.

"When there's a disaster or a major effect on our community, our church normally rises to the call," Mamou said.

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Hurricane Ida recovery: Louisiana church holds daily drive-thru for disaster relief supplies

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A Louisiana church - which has stepped up in times of disaster for more than 15 years - has been working around the clock to distribute disaster relief supplies and services to families in need after Hurricane Ida tore through the state.

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Jose miranda

The plan to create a 50 million-tree forest in the north of England

After the UK government pledged £15m an ambitious project to plant 50m trees in northern England has taken a step forward.

The Woodland Trust said that project it to be providing a leafy corridor between Liverpool, Manchester and Hull.

They suggested that these new trees have the power to transform people’s lives through all the green space they bring, also set to be bringing a big boost to our fight against climate change and encourage nature recovery.

Environmental groups have welcomed the project. However, they insist that plant of trees is not substitute for preserving ancient woodlands, and have been criticizing the UK government for allowing old growth forests to be chopped down for infrastructure projects.

: Diego Torres

https://www.positive.news/society/the-plan-to-create-a-50-million-tree-forest-in-northern-england/

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Carbios Opens Plant to Change the Recycling Game by Breaking Down Plastic Bottles With Enzyme.

GNN reported in 2020 on Carbios, a French firm that had taken an enzyme found in decomposing leaves and tweaked it to decompose plastic instead. Now that firm has a demonstration plant up and running at Clermont-Ferrand—where they are showing their recycling process can achieve some of the goals they predicted 18 months ago.

Several large problems to be preventing humanity from getting control of the plastic pollution problem.

Mechanical recycling is expensive to run, while market demand for expensive recycled plastic is low. Plastic collection around the world still runs at less than a quarter. it’s important that the plastic be recycled quickly.

Carbios’ technology seems have been solving many of these problems, and they’re confident their demonstration plant will wrangle the support of corporations like PepsiCo, L’Oreal, and Nestle.

At the Clermont-Ferrand demonstration plant, a reactor about the size of a cargo van has the capacity to process around 100,000 ground-up plastic bottles, or around two tons of ground-up PET (polyethylene terephthalate) the most common form of plastic used for plastic bottles.

susan Mulett

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Cows are being touted as the latest solution to plastic pollution

Scientist of the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences in Vienna seems to have been investigating a bacteria inside cow’s rumen, which could be a help to deal with the millions of tonnes of plastic that the people throws away annually.

The results of the research seem to be indicating that the bacteria could break down plastics in hours. The researchers recommend that the microbes responsible be identified to subsequently be incubated.

As plastic pollution becomes more problematic, the development of enzymes that can eat the stuff seems to be a solution for some Universities in the world. However, scientists are calling for a global treaty to phase out the production of virgin plastics by 2040

Mateo Orozco Baldovino

https://www.positive.news/science/cows-are-being-touted-as-the-latest-solution-to-plastic-pollution/

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Air pollution falls in China after extensive efforts to reduce emissions

According to a recent study published this week revealed that annual deaths from air pollution in china seems to has been decreasing upon 1990 levels. It was the highest levels of household air pollution and pollutants emitted by industries and road traffic that lead it to be considered as a public issue. Experts were said to be studying air pollution over the 33 provinces in China. Between 2013 and 2017 the particle pollution appears not to be increasing in 74 key Chinese cities.61 percent of people were considered to have been cooking using coal or wood in their homes, which contributed to reduce to 32 percent of emotions in 2017. Meanwhile, in Beijing and its surroundings, coal heating appears not to be allow in natural gas. On the other hand, particle matter concentration might have been exceeding WHO global guidelines keeping that is the reason why well-prepared policies should be implementing and enforcing to decrease the impact of air pollution in order to maintain economic development and people’s health.
Pedro Ospina

Source: https://www.positive.news/environment/air-pollution-falls-in-china-after-extensive-efforts-to-reduce-emissions/

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The plan to create a 50 million-tree forest in the north of England

An ambitious project to be helping the earth. plant 50m trees in northern England has taken a step forward after the UK government pledged £15m to the cause on Monday., that seems to  be enough to plant 1m trees over the coming year – 3m have already been planted.

An ambitious plan is to create a leafy corridor from Liverpool to Hull. It launched three years ago to boost tree numbers in an area that has just 7.6 per cent woodland cover.

Simon Mageean said: “This new funding is massively significant. It will allow us to establish over one million new trees this winter and connect them better to the wider landscape.”

He added: “These new trees have the power to transform people’s lives through all the green space they bring in areas of traditionally low tree cover, they are also set to bring a big boost to our fight against climate change and encourage nature recovery.”

Ruben castro Vélez
https://www.positive.news/society/the-plan-to-create-a-50-million-tree-forest-in-northern-england/

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An ambitious project to plant 50m trees in northern England has taken a step forward after the UK government pledged £15m to the cause on Monday.

According to the Woodland Trust, which is overseeing the project, that will be enough to plant 1m trees over the coming year - 3m have already been planted.

It's all part of the Northern Forest initiative: an ambitious plan to create a leafy corridor from Liverpool to Hull, taking in Manchester, Leeds and Sheffield. It launched three years ago to boost tree numbers in an area that has just 7.6 per cent woodland cover, compared to a national average of 13.2 per cent.

Simon Mageean, the Woodland Trust's programme director for the Northern Forest, said: "This new funding is massively significant. It will allow us to establish over one million new trees this winter and connect them better to the wider landscape."

He added: "These new trees have the power to transform people's lives through all the green space they bring in areas of traditionally low tree cover, they are also set to bring a big boost to our fight against climate change and encourage nature recovery."

The Northern Forest will cost an estimated £500m over 25 years, with most of the funding coming through charitable donations.

Environmental groups have welcomed the project. However, they argue that planting trees is no substitute for preserving ancient woodlands, and have criticised the UK government for allowing old growth forests to be chopped down for infrastructure projects like HS2.
Image: Diego Torres

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The plan to create a 50 million-tree forest in the north of England

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An ambitious project to plant 50m trees in northern England has taken a step forward after the UK government pledged £15m to the cause on Monday. According to the Woodland Trust, which is overseeing the project, that will be enough to plant 1m trees over the coming year - 3m have already been planted.

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How behavioral psychology con help you put your intentions into action.

Repeatedly, people appear to be falling into the same habits that aren't good for their health or stop doing an action that isn't good for the planet despite they want to be helping the earth. The gap between our intentions and actions is called cognitive dissonance and, how to overcome this?

The answer is Noom. It is a digital health platform that provides educational tools, using behavioral psychology to help people work towards their goals. This therapy is to help people to manage problems by changing the way people think and behave, as an important part of the program. The curriculum is to encourage self-awareness and provides gentle nudges to help people stay on track.

As an example, Noom’s CEO provides the concept of “sustainable thinking”, a psychological approach being investigated by researchers from the University of Geneva. A strategy that encourages people to separate information into “mental accounts” for each behavior. By expanding their knowledge about how behavior change works, Noom thinks you can apply these principles to any area of your life and be successful.

Valentina Castro Contreras

https://www.positive.news/lifestyle/body-mind/how-behavioural-psychology-can-help-you-put-your-intentions-into-action/

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THE ARTIST TOURING THE UK IN AN ICE-CREAM VAN, TO TALK ABOUT GRIEF

This summer, the artist Annie Nicholson, commonly known as “The Fandangoe Kid”, seems to be hitting the road to talk about mental health during Covid 19 while going in a van sharing ice cream to be making happier everybody.

Since losing most of her close family in an accident in New York in 2011, Nicholson has used her creativity to publicly explore the issue of grief. She said that everybody appears to has been experiencing a loss of some sort this past year and still are dealing with that, whether it be a physical loss of loved ones or a loss of lifestyle and routine, or both. “How have we survived lockdown? How are we processing the grief of all we have lost? And how can we do this together?”, are the topics she's going to talk about it.

It is essential that grief be treated because is a part of life that comes to us all. She hopes to find ways in which everybody can start to heal so the world would be less overwhelming. She and her van are to be scheduled for the London Design Festival in September, as well as the Canary Wharf World Mental Health program 2021. Visitors can pop in for free ice cream and a chat, or sign up for a talk or workshop.

Luis Guillermo Marriaga Torreglosa.

Source:

https://www.positive.news/society/the-artist-touring-the-uk-in-an-ice-cream-van-to-talk-about-grief/

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LAND IS WORTH MORE WHEN LEFT TO NATURE

Nature is our home and has more value to conserve and restore it, than to only use it for the benefit of man as the production of goods such as, agricultural crops and wood. A landmark study suggests these habitats to be conserved, and this would make even more financial sense. The researchers are believed to have been evaluating the monetary value of ecosystem services, and determined that more than 70% contributed more economic value to humanity in its natural state, including all forest sites examined. One of the main economic benefits of natural habitats seems to be regulating greenhouse gases that drive climate change, including carbon sequestration.

It is essential that biodiversity loss be halted. Nature also largely supports human well-being, but it needs incentives for nature-centered land management, whether it be through taxes and regulations or subsidies for ecosystem services.

With the pass of time, humanity appeared to have understood the impact of our interactions with nature. It is time to recognize that our long-term prosperity is based on rebalancing our demand for goods and services from nature, with its ability to supply them. Scientists seem to be making progress, now it's time for everybody to start to be involved do so.

Madelein Sanjuán Quintana.

Source:
https://www.positive.news/environment/conservation/land-is-worth-more-when-left-to-nature-study/

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Savannah in the round one of the largest music events in Queensland will take place during three days and three nights of entertainment and the most important aspect, organizers might have been teaming up with Health Service of Hinterland Hospital to put up a clinic tent inside the music festival with the purpose to invite people to get vaccines.

After the big impact of the pandemic of Coronavirus over the music industry, that festival appears to be supporting vaccination through their own program #Vaxthenation.

It will be the first music festival in Australia that offers a vaccination center. The entrance will be simply way: arrive, register (personal information) and leave. Pfizer is going to be the vaccine administered, and it is essential to be applied by Queensland Health staff. All who want to be vaccinated will need to show their Medicare Card.

Organizers have built a clinical tent to attend close to 12,000 people during the festival. It is important that the organizers may construct a workplace with all the necessary tools, and suitable structure to the medical staff.

María Eugenia G

source: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-09-30/queensland-music-festival-to-offer-pfizer-on-arrival/100501958

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The music industry has felt the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic more acutely than most, but now a festival in regional Queensland is using its platform to encourage festival goers to get vaccinated.

Savannah in the Round will offer vaccines to festival goers on arrival

Pfizer vaccines will be administered by Queensland Health staff

Festival organisers say it is an Australian first

Savannah in the Round will take place over three days at Mareeba, west of Cairns, this weekend and will feature artists like Sneaky Sound System, John Butler, John Williamson and Lee Kernaghan.

Organisers have teamed up with the Cairns and Hinterland Hospital and Health Service to set up a pop-up clinic at the festival, which will offer Pfizer vaccines to people as they arrive to the ground.

Walk-in, register and away you go

Festival director James Dein said the clinic would be an Australian-first.

"The music industry has been promoting and supporting and pushing for vaccination broadly through its own program, #Vaxthenation, and we thought it was a good idea and happy to support it," he said.

"We're absolutely proud to be supporting that and being the first festival in Australia to actually offer a vaccination pop-up hub."

He said construction had begun on a tent facility that would be used by nurses on the day.

"As you come through the front gates, fairly shortly after that ... we're building with a tent structure with a floor and an appropriate workspace for the medical people to be able to operate.

"It's pretty easy, as I understand it, walk in, register, and away you go."

About 12,000 people are expected to attend the festival over three days.

Catch up on the main COVID-19 news from October 9 with a look back at our blog

Mr Dein said it was much different from last year, the festival's launch, when ravers were forced to sit at tables due to COVID-19 dancing restrictions.

"This is its first year in this large format, it was a bit of a trial run.

"It was probably one of the weirdest music festivals I've ever had to run - people sitting at tables and chairs in the mosh pit.

"This year's the fully blown deal, you can dance at this festival, you can move around, you're not restricted to be staying in your seating."

Those who want to be vaccinated will need to bring their Medicare card.

Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume.

Do we really need booster vaccines for COVID-19?

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Queensland festival goers to be offered Pfizer vaccines on arrival

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The music industry has felt the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic more acutely than most, but now a festival in regional Queensland is using its platform to encourage festival goers to get vaccinated.

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After disappearing due to hunting and river modification for agriculture and engineering, beavers seem to be returning to the UK and several other countries. Whether it be water storage increase or rewilding, beavers help their ecosystems prevalence in many ways. They are great at trapping carbon by storing organic matter like plant detritus in slow-flowing ponds. Some studies are said to have found a relationship between a reduction of flood peaks and beaver dams. Even though it remains unconfirmed, the extra water dams store apear to be helping supplement rivers during dry periods. By damping rivers, beavers increase biodiversity and create habitats for other species. Although sometimes they can impact fish population and river valley vegetation.

It is necessary that beavers and their ecosystems be protected by all of us if we want them as our rewilding allies. Furthermore, it is important that expectations of people who own and use beaver-inhabited land are managed, so that this unpredictable process could bring many cost efficient or even free solutions to various environmental problems.

Isabella Hernández Salazar

Source: https://www.positive.news/environment/rewilding-beavers-are-back-heres-what-this-might-mean/

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Biden announces troops are to leave Afghanistan by September 11.

The longest american war seems to be finally ending by September 11th. President Biden will be withdrawing troops from Afghanistan, since he determined a war in that country which has been killing over 2,300 US soldiers and costing more than $2 trillion no longer fits within the pressing foreign policy concerns of 2021. Biden seems to have been announcing that the withdrawal will be starting by May 1, in line with Trump's administration. However, it is necessary that some of the remaining American diplomats be protected by the troops.

The president is alleged  to have achieved the military purpose by saying that after nearly two decades of putting  troops in harm's way, it is time to recognize that the United States have accomplished all that they could militarily, and that it's time to bring the remaining troops home. Since his administration recommended that American diplomats and humanitarian efforts  continue in Afghanistan and that the US support peace efforts between the Afghan government and the Taliban. But it is unequivocal that two decades after it began, the Afghanistan War be ended.

According to CNN Washington, both of Biden's most recent predecessors are said to have been trying to end the war in Afghanistan, only by devolving security and backing up other the government. However, the current president made a different calculation and suggested that the US and the world simply move on.

In conclusion, The US went to Afghanistan because of a horrific attack that happened 20 years ago. However, that is not a reason to keep fighting there in 2021, and rather than having their attention on the war with the Taliban, they will be focusing on the eventual challenges ahead.
Eglin Perez.

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/04/14/politics/joe-biden-afghanistan-announcement/index.html