There have been plenty of debunking the feasability of this neom/line thing. Cities are build in square/circle shapes for a reason. This is a glitsy, fancy talk fleece some ignorant rich people scheme.

❤👏

Not much. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/iIdnoJ1kboJo2p8.html ukposts.info/have/v-deo/rqmIlZevZ22QzKc.htmlsi=hKtLHzD50tjUGA7s ukposts.info/have/v-deo/eZtlo6RsrIqStZs.htmlsi=R6ynhXSnB92IMJiY ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qJijraqem6KXy3k.html I wouldn't trust them. I think they will torpedo following COPs and try to keep the world dependent on oil as long as they can.

They have to give up slavery Kafala system first to become free economy.

Psycho.pathic. They are doing EVERYTHING possible to thwart global efforts at divesting from fossil fuels, despite knowing very well that the path they are on dooms billions of people... and most species on earth.

Absolutely! I mean, have you seen some of those mega yachts and private islands they own? It's like they're living in a whole different world.

And don't even get me started on their custom-made supercars and designer wardrobes. They definitely know how to flaunt their wealth.

Yeah, it's pretty impressive. But you know what's even more interesting? Most of these wealthy Asians have someone like Desiree Ruth Hoffman managing their portfolios.

Desiree Ruth Hoffman? Who's that?

@@AshleyKeith-vw7ws DESIREE RUTH HOFFMAN she’s known for her assortment manager and holistic approach to financial planning of high-net-worth individuals , considering factors like income, expenses, and long-term goals. she's been making some serious waves in the industry

they'll quit oil when either there is no demand for it, or when they run out of it. its their only significant money maker, it would make zero sense to stop producing. if they want to transition to clean energy, they need money to do so.

@@jiggy7108 You're forgetting that it would also make sense to stop producing if there was nothing left to produce.

@@42VS42 but they have a huge reserves

@@42VS42 they have lots of oil left.

@@jiggy7108 Relative to the amount of crude oil I own, I agree; relative to the amount they claim to have, I doubt it.

They can, if they introduce water to certain areas via small rivers, lakes, etc and then have the correct plants (deep rooted fast growing weeds) that can help create soil and retain moisture in the ground. It's how the landscapes evolved throughout millennia around various parts of the world; water sources and the correct animal and plant life working in harmony and creating a balanced ecosystem

you wont see it because the line project has been reduced from 170 kilometers to 2.4 kilometers.

@@the0ne809 fake news

As soon as the lizards 🦎 re-take the world 🌎.

@@the0ne809 It has always been the plan to build (The Hidden Bay) 2.4 km first but UKpostsrs hyped it up!! It’s called the first stage 2030 not full completion. Second stage 2045. Third stage around 2055. Completion around 2060.

Hey there! Yes, after our deadline reports emerged that Saudi officials had greatly reduced the proposed size of The Line for budgetary reasons. However, those reports have not been officially confirmed yet.

Lol they finally realized that Neom is like thousands of skyscrapers like Taipei 101 and so is the cost...

A few percent of an unimaginably stupid idea is still very stupid.

​@@DWPlanetA 98% cancelled 😂😂😂😂😂😂 fail

None of that is true or official. those reports had no verifiable source. but sure

To be fair though, there are ways to desalinate without dumping vast quantities of salt back into the ocean. The brine could be used to make sea salt (and it would be more useful for it anyway, as it's already concentrated), as well as mineral extraction. In the places wherein desalination is used, this has not been a priority so far, but there's nothing impossible or unfeasible about it. Not that I tihnk that Saudi Arabia would care about doing it in a less destructive way, it nonetheless can be done.

@@op4000exe ofcourse there might be solutions once we figure out how to treat the brine, but this is not that straightforward and until then, these nations will continue to dump it into the sea just like you said.

@@ian4683 Honestly I don't think the solutions are complicated, nor do I think that's the issue. I find it significantly more likely that they just won't care though. As it's probably not worth it (in their minds). Sea salt is already made by evaporating sea water in pools, if the water just had higher salinity to begin with, it would just need less evaporation.

@@op4000exe ​Desalination scale brine is not just clean salt but concentrated everything you find in modern sea water and pretty nasty stuff when fully dried.

@@JeffBilkins So is the regular sea water used to make sea salt. It's not cleaned prior to making sea salt.

when goals are realistic you run the risk of hope and failure will demand accountability,where as unrealistic goals will never seek tangible result kind of like faith

These projects don’t make the news. They do exist but they aren’t the ones UKpostsrs will make videos on. In the capital Saudi is improving (creating) public transportation systems for example. That’s way more useful to locals but not that interesting.

Larger kicks backs😅

They are actually working on many fields including the ones you mentioned it’s a whole country bro the line is just one out of thousands projects

Are you done ? They are literally building the 170km city while you are talking 😂 and no it’s not 20km

@@oFaisalo lmao no they aren't. it was announced a few days ago that it was cut down to only 2.5km long lmao

@@oFaisalo 2.4 kilometers will be built by 2030 "#Reference: Al-Jadaan"., if the necessary investments are available. Try to imagine yourself living in a train that is 2.4 kilometers long 🧟.

⁠@@Fenthule It was not cutted down!!! It has always been the plan to finish 2.4 km by 2030. It’s called the first stage. UKpostsrs hyped it up as if 2030 is the total time needed to finish the entire project!!

@@FenthuleAnnounced by who? Enlighten me please!!

You can not do any thing about it.. Similar to other leaders who committed much more horrific murders. Nobody can touch those except GOD

Suadis 2037: This is the C I R C L E, 500km next gen city

Hypocrisy man shameless hypocrisy

Yeh, the most stupid idea of shutting down nuclear.

They covered this in 'Is Germany's nuclear exit a mistake?'

​@@johncompassion9054 More like people don't understand that the video has to stay on topic. And do you think, DW represents the german government? No.

They are just hypocritic haters

what about china and veitnam

​@@adamsaciid4919 Indeed, the situation in China exemplifies the risks being discussed. In recent years, investor confidence in China has waned due to several factors. The stringent espionage laws, with their broad and ambiguous definition of 'espionage,' have made foreign companies apprehensive about the potential for activities to be misinterpreted as espionage. This is particularly concerning given the restriction on data leaving China, affecting many foreign firms that depend on data access. The case of Jack Ma and the Ant Group further illustrates these risks. Criticism from Jack Ma towards the Chinese government led to heightened tensions and the eventual halting of the Ant Group's IPO. Subsequent changes in the company's governance structure significantly reduced Jack Ma's control from over 50% to just over 6%. Additionally, the widespread crackdown on Chinese tech giants has resulted in decreased market values, revenues, and profits for these companies. Regarding Vietnam, while I lack detailed knowledge about Vietnam, the absence of a democracy based on the rule of law suggests potential parallels in investment risk. The ability to recall prominent companies from a country reflects its economic visibility and investor confidence. While many can name numerous large American companies, the same cannot be said for countries like Russia, Pakistan, Qatar, and Hungary, indicating a disparity in global economic prominence and perceived investment security.

Hey there! We actually tackled exactly what you mention: The fear of oil running out in one of our recent videos. Check it out and let us know what you think 👉ukposts.info/have/v-deo/npujfm6emn6isn0.html

Talking about combining salt and sand to make batteries sounds familiar. We did a video about that a while ago 👉 ukposts.info/have/v-deo/ZaagloOjbKKVsKc.html Check it out and let us know what you think ✨

Not true, no offical reporsts say that

@@hamadalkalbani4122 Didn't think it was true till unless. But, truthfully who wants to live in a lego piece? haha

@@HeavenRecords444 I think many people want to, including me

@@HeavenRecords444 Genuinly, It would be amazing to live there. It is a combination of nature, civilization, and heritage.

looks they're doing a better job than America's boss

what about the westren polar and Siberia it's prison🤔Educate your self before writing something like this

But wouldn't investing in such a technology itself be very costly? 🤔 Also, did you already see our video on hydrogen? You can do that here 👉 ukposts.info/have/v-deo/eXeFnoGBf6tqmpc.html ✨

بفلوسنا على راحتنا ونقدر نجيبك عامل مثلًا 🤣

Don't forget all the sportswashing trying to improve their public image.

Saudi Arabia is different, the conflict in Saudi Arabia between economic individuals and extravagant people, but in Canada, there is no such waste of resources

Yeah, but Europeans usually don't waste their ressources or economy for useless Utopias, that will fail.

@@felicious6384 lol they're not wasting they're investing their country so they don't waste their money to buy weapons from west

Egypt is trying to do this. And yes, this is not a mad idea.

نعم ليش لا

because norway actually invests in pausibly sustainable projects regarding energy generation and storage.

Dishonest or particular? 🤔 But not a bad idea to look at Norway's way of going about it too!

I don't think it is the case that scientist actively don't want carbon capture technology. It's probably just not feasible and currently it is better to produce more renewable energy than to keep fossil fuels and mitigate their impact through carbon capture.

Joining the conversation with this video we made on carbon capture, you can check out here 👉 ukposts.info/have/v-deo/gnikYZuOf5hil5s.html.

Hey there! No, it is one of our reporters speaking. How did you like the video?

The topic of the video seemed interesting but after listening to it i felt that audio is AI because for me it was a bit fast paced and flat may be because of the accent. I like your videos very much but keep in mind that many people from different demographics watch your videos so it should be suitable for every one and finally I'll give it a try again.@@DWPlanetA

Monotonous, but not AI. AI read some words wrong. At least for now.

I don't think you need to force locals to adapt sports and entertainment. Young people very much welcome these changes and they are the vast majority of the population.

Ah, you're right in that according to latest information now it has been reduced by 98.6% of its planned size. 🤔 Let's see where this goes as the wealth fund in Saudi Arabia still has to prove the Neom budget for this year.

The press can report whatever they want. You have no right to censor it.

@@c0rnichon sounds like dictatorship

you will just see whatever you want to see

LOL. In your fossil fueled fantasies perhaps. US, EU, Canada and others have set 2035 for a net zero grid and have bans on sales of new ICE vehicles. 2050 for completely net zero. By then, renewables will be so incredibly widespread and cheap. Less than 1% of the world's land surface in current generation solar panels can power all the world's grids. There is enough offshore wind to power the world several times over. Other than the existential crisis that fossil fuels represent, all countries see energy independence as a matter of national security. Relying on a few oil producing countries for essential energy is neither responsible nor safe. Nobody likes to be under the heel of organizations like OPEC or continue to sponsor cruel oil dictators like Putin that regularly uses oil as an economic weapon.

Such a shame I got no heart to begin with

But they pinky swore!!

Well, you are wrong since the Norwegians don't live in a dessert and are not trying to conquer it.

​@@felicious6384Norwegians, like Saudis, export millions of barrels of oil and Cubic feet of liquified gas worldwide. They will continue to do so while making their own economies less dependable on fossil fuels. Of course, there is a difference. Norway Is way ahead of Saudi Arabia in the reduction of internal consumption of fossil fuels due to their vast Hydroelectric and geothermal resources; however, I think they are about the same in that regard: export fossil for others to consume and support their economies while they reduce their reliance on it.

@@sandrea19 hydroelectric energy is too responsible for climate change/global warming as it also produces greenhouse gases into the atmosphere so Norway is no different than Saudi oil or Germany coal which is much worse