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On April 5, the headquarters building of Kuwait Oil Company caught fire following a drone attack, the latest in a series of attacks by Iran against its Persian Gulf neighbors. Kuwait Oil Company stated that the building, which also houses the Kuwaiti Ministry of Petroleum, has been evacuated and firefighters are on site battling the blaze. This attack comes after Iran has launched multiple airstrikes against the Mina Ahmadi and Mina Abdullah oil refineries and repeatedly targeted Kuwaits airports. The statement said, "The oil industry leadership is closely coordinating with relevant departments, closely monitoring the damage assessment, and taking all necessary measures to ensure the safety of personnel and the site." Just hours before the attack, Irans semi-official Fars News Agency released an updated "target list," adding electricity, water, and steam infrastructure to the list of previously attacked oil, gas, and chemical facilities.On April 5th, a post by Trump received a reply from the Iranian Embassy in the UK. Trump wrote, "KEEP THE OIL, ANYONE?" Some media outlets interpreted this as mocking allies like the UK for their concerns about rising energy prices but their refusal to join the US in a war against Iran. The Iranian Embassy in the UK retweeted the post and replied, "Okay, weve left it (the oil) in the Persian Gulf."Iranian military: U.S. assets in Kuwait and the UAE were attacked by drones.On April 5th, local time, the Houthi rebels in Yemen issued a statement claiming that they had conducted a joint operation with Iran and Lebanon to strike targets inside Israel. The Houthis stated that they used a ballistic missile and multiple drones to strike Ben Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv, Israel, as well as other military and important targets in southern Israel. The statement said the operation was carried out in coordination with the Houthis, the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, the Iranian army, and Hezbollah in Lebanon, and claimed the operation "achieved the desired results." The statement also indicated that the Houthis will continue their military operations.The Houthi rebels in Yemen have launched a military operation, attacking targets inside Israel.

Desalination Plant in California Suffers Setback With Recommendation For Denial

Haiden Holmes

Apr 26, 2022 10:07

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The commission, which has the authority to reverse staff decisions but does so infrequently, is due to vote on the project on May 12.


Desalination, environmentalists argue, annihilates ocean life, consumes excessive amounts of money and energy, and will soon be rendered obsolete by water recycling.


Poseidon Water, the infrastructure subsidiary of Canada's Brookfield Asset Management, is proposing the desalination facility near Huntington Beach, just south of Los Angeles.


Poseidon has been attempting to secure approval for the project for more than two decades, spending an estimated $100 million in the process.


With the Western states of the United States suffering from a prolonged drought, officials appeared to be on the verge of approving the Huntington Beach facility. Last year, the business expressed sufficient confidence to discuss breaking ground on the $1.4 billion factory by the end of 2022.


Poseidon has operated a comparable facility in Carlsbad since 2015, although it was permitted locally prior to the state enacting regulations governing desalination plants.