Daily Fix: To save Delhi trees, governments should bury differences and prepare a new plan.

The Delhi High Court on Monday asked the National Building Construction Corporation to cut down a tree till July 4 for rehabilitation of half a dozen colonies in south Delhi.

In the past few weeks, Delhi has been on the streets in protest against the proposal to cut more than 16,000 trees. The tree will make way for new residential colonies and underground parking lots for commercial residents.

Cutting trees is both an insensitive and bad policy making both of them. Due to rising reasons for higher levels of air quality in the winter months, Delhi is one of the most polluted cities in the world. Although concrete is less concrete to solve the crisis, but the loss of thousands of trees will only increase the problem, but the development logic can be strong.

Big problem with current initiative is lack of transparency. Central and Delhi governments blame each other for permission to break tree pulse. There is still no clarity about how many cut trees, and it can be assumed that the image is between 12,000 and 17,000. In November last year, officials had asked for environmental clearance, but public consultation was approved before the project was approved, but it was not clear.

The proposal proposed by the government to compensate the cultivation of two varieties of the plant is not the only solution. Studies have shown that only 10% new plants survive and spread through trees. Once it is cut in approximately 16,500 trees, the green cover of the city is coming down permanently. Apart from this, once new commercial complexes and colonies are built, the area is forced to increase the economic activity.

Before the National Building Construction Corporation presented its case, the High Court has shown that there is no interest in withdrawing the proposal to cut trees. Feeling satisfied with the payment of compensation for compensation plants, at least show interest in the construction plan improvement.

Rather than blaming each other, the Central and Delhi governments will have to try to fulfill alternative plans which can reduce the environmental damage in a city which is working hard to breathe.

Research and development of water-efficient crops, as well as investment in alternative ways of Sindhi, is appropriate in this editorial one comment.

In the last Turkish election, Simon Jenkins of the Guardian said that voters do not break errors of liberal democracy for the survival of Idrugan.

Due to state failure to buy vitamins for children, a mosquito outbreak spread in Bihar.

"The outbreak raises questions about the effectiveness of the vaccination program of the state, including vaccines for the liver.

Worse is the lack of supply of vitamin A in the country, it is a necessary child. The level of low vitamin can increase the chances of serious complications due to Hamas. According to estimates of microbes determined by the Union Health Ministry, children should be given free vitamin every six months for five years. "