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Experts urge more crop farming and plant-based lifestyle to end Mongolian desertification.
As more studies reveal findings of an increase in climate extremes in Mongolia, scientists are particularly concerned about the rapid spread of desertification caused by global warming and land degradation due to overgrazing.

Presidential advisor on environmental policy, Mr. Zorigt. E, spoke recently revealed some of the most recent and alarming data about the impact of climate change across the country.

Zorigt. E – Ecology and environmental policy advisor to the President of Mongolia (M): Twenty percent of all rivers have gone, according to the last count. Many other rivers and lakes are close to disappearing.
Seventy-five percent of all territory has been affected by desertification. The northern part of the desertified area includes the capital city. Such an actual process already has become reality. Now we have to wake up and pay attention to it.

VOICE: In Mongolia, 82% of the total land area is designated as permanent pasture for livestock grazing, which the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization has reported is the largest single threat to biodiversity loss in Mongolia and throughout Central Asia.

Mr. Zorigt and other Mongolian experts such as Professor Mijidorj. R, executive director of Mongolia’s Center for Ecology and Sustainable Development, are urging for immediate changes in lifestyle and suggest crop farming as the solution.

Dr. Mijidorj. R – Professor, University of Science and Technology; Executive Director of the Center for Ecology and Sustainable Development (M): We must make changes in our policy for the livestock industry and crop farming. As far as crop farming is concerned, we should start with the nutritious
and meat-replacing crops as much as possible.

Our researchers have documented that this is the main solution and suggest a reduction in meat consumption. Global warming could happen more intensely and quicker than we think,so we don’t have the right to waste time.

VOICE: Our appreciation Professor Mijidorj and Presidential Advisor Mr. Zorigt for your urgent calls for changes to stop desertification and climate change.
With wholehearted agreement, may nations everywhere protect themselves from harmful environmental impacts by switching to organic vegan agriculture and fare.

In January 2009, during a videoconference with dignitaries and the public in Mongolia, Supreme Master Ching Hai expressed her concern once again for humanity as she spoke of the cruelty-free practices that would best halt the adverse effects of global warming.

Supreme Master Ching Hai: Even  the Gobi desert, which covers the Mongolian landscape, is a fragile ecosystem that is easily destroyed by overgrazing. This results in the desert land turning into stony wasteland, where not even camels can survive.

So, in order to neutralize the effects of global warming, such as these land changes resulting from the evermore severe climate, we must stop the raising of livestock to kill for food. We must live a vegan, animal-free, cruelty-free lifestyle according to scientific evidence that this is the best way for us to stop the global warming, and the fastest, most efficient and most long-lasting.

If more and more people choose organic farming as well, we help each other to the best possible of our ability and most gentle way for all beings and the Earth.
http://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5jHAMNZpU6UTXfenBraBdrD9Q5IfQ
http://www.fao.org/fileadmin/templates/lead/pdf/e-conf_05-06_background.pdf

Extra News
The US Wildland Fire Leadership Council, a committee of federal, state, tribal, county and municipal officials, is working to develop a plan that addresses the escalating intensity in forest and rangeland wildfires being seen with continued global warming.
http://www.kolotv.com/home/headlines/99247339.html
http://www.rgj.com/article/20100725/NEWS/100725017/-1/CARSON/Official-Nevada-wildfires-behave-differently-
than-10-years-ago

The Japanese government announces that a continued record heat has resulted in nearly 9,500 people being brought to the hospital for related illnesses over the past week alone, with 57 confirmed deaths as temperatures reached 35 degrees Celsius or higher in 90% of the nation’s observation points.  
http://www.france24.com/en/20100727-japan-summer-heat-wave-blamed-66-deaths-0
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/07/27/2965791.htm?section=world

Indonesian scientists report that the country is at risk of losing 117 avian species to extinction due to the impact of human activity on their habitats and urge officials toward protective actions to address the birds’ plight.
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2010/07/24/indonesia-risks-losing-117-bird-species.html
http://bataviase.co.id/detailberita-10518450.html