kojo and his family had to leave their fisherman's cabin when the waters began to rise. the house everything there's nothing left. we are here suffering. we're suffering i don't know where we're going to be able to stay right now. the sea reclaims up to 10 meters of land on this coast every year entire communities have been forced to flee in this area 500 people made a living from fishing have been offered no assistance to relocate or rebuild. we have no way of finding the money to rebuild our house. climate change is a key factor. for climate change with its warming effect on the planet due to melting glaciers and rising sea water temperatures is an aggravating factor in coastal erosion. but a glance towards the horizon reveals another likely culprit for the coastal erosion the constant stream of gigantic cargo ships in and out of the port locals allege that after the ports construction in the late 1960 s. the sea level began to rise this dike in the harbor doesn't help it blocks the sand currents that would normally build up the coast in all 3000 people have been displ

children hundreds if not thousands of years he used a belief to be buried here the disinterment began in kojo hometown of nobel peace prize winner and that young ruler at herself and i s victims she caught on authorities to protect the mass graves and thus the evidence of what the years he's had to endure. there is not a single yazidi family they didn't taste the bitterness of this genocide they all lost their loved ones their property and their dreams. blott central sent bones are being tested in a forensic lab in fact that. specialists are trying to identify victims through their d.n.a. and they are searching for criminal evidence. but time has taken its toll the bones have been exposed to flats fire and fighting it could take years experts say to put cases together but the families want answers sooner. as a pause them how to do work will be carried out quickly and not neglected them and i don't want them to start to assume the graves now and then drag their feet for 2 or 3 years the. minute if you haven't been to date only 12 out of more than 70 confirmed mass graves have been exhumed rece

kojo abdul karim is one of approximately 5000 workers who collect scrap an electronics televisions fridges and vacuum cleaners all these discarded and they contain valuable components. abdelkarim has learned to drive a hard bargain at across vast electronic waste dump known as ag he resells the scrap for a profit it's the only way he can on a living. i'm fine with you for probably you under we are good and sometimes you know reach. you get or you know get. i'm lucky i always see. always yeah and you know if i just want to often i was i don't think. at the scrapyard metalworkers dismantle everything manually and find a new use for all the components copy parts for example can be taken to a workshop melted down and transformed into a bracelet. out of many i'm. covered from old fridges also gets melted down he says i'm bearable and the smoke stings the work his eyes and fills their lungs. their results are now the 1000000 balls he used to make cooking pots and all shapes and sizes. the toxic side effects of all this recycling are impossible to overlook the ground is visibly polluted. life sto

children hundreds if not thousands of years he used a belief to be buried the disinterment began in kojo hometown of nobel peace prize winner and himself a nice victim she caught on authorities to protect the mass graves and thus the evidence of what the years he's had to endure. that is that there is not a single yazidi family that didn't taste the bitterness of this genocide they all lost their loved ones their property and their dreams. blood samples and bones are being tested in a forensic lab in fact that. specialists are trying to identify victims through their d.n.a. and they are searching for criminal evidence. but time has taken its toll all the bones have been exposed to floods fire and fighting it could take years experts say to put cases together but the families want answers sooner. as a pause of the work will be carried out quickly and not neglected i don't want them to start to assume the graves now and then drag their feet for 2 or 3 years. if you haven't been. to date only 12 out of more than 70 confirmed mass graves have been exhumed recent violent fires in the u.c.d. h