Jesus,
We love each other.
I love living with you for I love you.
I love you for you are who you are
You are God, okay,
but I love you for you are you.
Because you are you,
I love you, Jesus.
Amen.
PTH
Jesus,
We love each other.
I love living with you for I love you.
I love you for you are who you are
You are God, okay,
but I love you for you are you.
Because you are you,
I love you, Jesus.
Amen.
PTH

2017•01•15 BONN unu.edu
The volume of discarded electronics in East and South-East Asia jumped almost two-thirds between 2010 and 2015, and e-waste generation is growing fast in both total volume and per capita measures, new UNU research shows.
Driven by rising incomes and high demand for new gadgets and appliances, the average increase in e-waste across all 12 countries and areas analysed — Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Province of China, Thailand and Vietnam — was 63% in the five years ending in 2015 and totalled 12.3 million tonnes, a weight 2.4 times that of the Great Pyramid of Giza.
China alone more than doubled its generation of e-waste between 2010 and 2015 to 6.7 million tonnes, up 107%.
Last update 07:10 | 18/11/2017 vietnamnet
Vietnam’s fixed line market has seen a significant decline after peaking in 2009, according to Reportbuyer, a leading industry intelligence solution that provides all market research reports from top publishers. Market penetration fell from 20.1 per cent in 2009 to 10.5 per cent in 2012 and 5.7 per cent in 2016.

Having come late to the internet, meanwhile, Vietnam is finally embracing the higher access speeds offered by various broadband platforms.
Although there has been a surge in subscriber numbers, fixed broadband remains a relatively small but expanding market segment.
Most significantly, the arrival of mobile broadband has seen widespread access to faster internet speeds.
Last update 14:00 | 19/11/2017 vietnamnet
VietNamNet Bridge – The Vietnamese street food market, with estimated value of VND47 trillion, is now attracting big food supply chains and retailers.

The Satrafoods shop run by the Sai Gon Trade Corporation (Satra) in district 10, HCMC, is busiest when school hours finish as it receives students from Tran Nhan Tong School nearby. The students buy sausage, milk tea and ten-ingredient fried rice.
“The price here is affordable from VND5,000 to VND30,000 per portion. We often buy food here because the shop is near our school, and we can reheat the food in the microwave,” a student named Trang told reporters.
Jesus,
How to touch you?
I touch you
when I enjoy tiny things.
Each raindrop, each sun light.
Each leaf, each snail.
Each Fusarium fungus, each DNA. Continue reading Prayer 312
Fighting in Marawi killed more than 1,000 people and forced thousands of residents to flee [File: Romeo Ranoco/Reuters]
Manila, Philippines – Diego swam across the chilly waters of Lake Lanao in pitch darkness to make it to the opposite shore before first light.
It was August 4, and the young father was fleeing the main battle zone in Marawi, a city on the southern island of Mindanao in the Philippines, where, for three months, he was held hostage by Maute fighters linked to ISIL.
Grist on Nov 10, 2017
Vietnam wants to build a massive number of coal plants. But a former United States secretary of state is offering the country a cleaner path forward.
John Kerry is working with the Vietnamese government on an alternative to its coal plan — one that could provide the same amount of electricity, but with hydroelectric dams and solar panels instead of fossil fuels. It’s a scheme that would save the country billions of dollars, prevent pollution-related deaths, and keep greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere.

So many clean energy investment risks! Reicher, Brown, and Fedor
Jesus,
Please take care of my dear sisters and brothers.
Sisters and brothers are in Dot Chuoi Non.
Sisters and brothers I know and I don’t know.
Sisters and brothers are sick,
may you heal them. Continue reading Prayer 311
Upstream Mekong River changes through dam building and water usage could have serious consequences on downstream environments, in particular the Mekong Delta of Vietnam. Considered the rice basket of Vietnam, the Mekong Delta is already at grave risk through climate change sea level rise and intense local development. Mekong Delta citizens are concerned about these risks but and are determined to adapt and survive.
Suy giảm sinh vật phù du nguy hại đến môi trường biển, chuỗi thức ăn: https://cvdvn.net/2017/11/20/plankton-decline-hits-marine-food-chain/
Last update 07:00 | 18/11/2017 vietnamnet
VietNamNet Bridge – An installation of photos taken by women who sell goods at Bai Da Market on the outskirts of Ha Noi is now on display at the Vietnamese Women’s Museum.
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| Artful: The exhibition displayed photos taken by the women arranged in a space created by photographer Binh Dang and artist Duy Ly. |
The exhibition is the result of a project carried out by the Centre for Studies and Applied Sciences in Gender, Family, Women and Adolescents (CSAGA) during the last two years.
Jesus,
Corruption becomes a custom of our country.
So bad.
Though corruption is the darkness
and the darkness covers our country,
the darkness has not overcome the light (1). Continue reading Prayer 310