Radio Miraya
2814: Nationwide. Interview with the Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation: Updates on the Current Flood Situation
(upbeat music) - Nationwide, we bring you latest current issues, discussions and information. Nationwide on Radio Miralia. - Hello and welcome to Nationwide discussion hour with me, Gabe Reshedar. And I would like today to inform our listeners that I have in the studio the National Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation, Honorable Pal Mai Dang. And we will be having updates from him on the current situation of flooding in the country under plants being implemented in collaboration with the line ministries and partners at different levels. And also those who would like to send their comments and also send their questions to the minister, the official, the SMS line is 0-9-1-2-1, 7-7-1-4-1, 0-9-1-2-1, 7-7-1-4-1. And also the line later will be 0-9-2-9-6-8-6-2-9-7. Welcome, Honorable Pal Mai to Nationwide. And it's almost four months since you have been here last time. - Thank you. - Thank you so much for listening. - Yeah, nice to have you here. And of course, a lot of water has gone under the bridge in the last four months. And we were speaking here anticipating some of the issues that are happening at the moment, including the flooding and high volume of water. You updated us that Uganda is opening the gates at the lake Victoria and all these. So much of what you have said has become true. And now we are seeing the manifestation in different parts of the country. That's why I wanted you to have the latest on monitoring the water levels in the country. And this is at the peak of the rainy season now in September. And also, what would are likely to be the implications of the readings up and down streams? Welcome. - Thank you. As you have heard, the river water levels of all the four river basins are already high. Higher than recorded in the last four years. And since mid-July this year, our hydro-medestation readings in Numbli, Juba, Mangala, Bohr and Malikal have been high above lots of marks. But recently, we have noticed a decrease of water level in Numbli and Numbli and then Juba here. But with the current rainfall, which seems to be above normal, this will not bring any change. And the implications all these will have on the country are in open that the country is now experiencing riverine and flight flooding, which is likely to be more serious than flooding of the fast four years, if it's going to be executed by above Numbli rainfall. We have already seen this in northern Bargazal. And we have seen this in Fashoda yesterday, they were talking to me that already two payams of Fashoda. They are also under water. These are payams that are near the river Nile. But let us have an idea about areas that we did not mention specifically. We have also reports in Numbli. But let's have an area that has been prone to flooding, which is unity. What is happening there? - Well, we were having reports that the United States is also experiencing similar flooding situations in most of the areas that you have had. So it's similar situation, similar flooding situation that has also taken place in the interstate. Yes. - And the implication is, well, the implications is that seen, this is massive water coming out from the river, a couple that will rainfall from the sky. Definitely people are going to be displaced. And there will be outbreak of diseases and crops failure will also happen. And livestock will also die. - When we say this is not your concern alone, this is the concern of many line ministries that are the Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Health, Ministry of Life and Culture. So what are the plans being laid down in collaboration with the line ministries and also partners to mitigate the flood effects if at all they can be mitigated in various parts of the country? - Well, as far as plans are concerned, the UN agencies and development partners are doing something in terms of constructions of dikes, improvement of existing ones and pre-positioning of supplies in flood affected areas. But I do not have more information about what other government institutions are doing. But what I would like to share with you and the public is that the Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation, one has long-term plans for addressing recurrent flooding in the country. With the support from the World Bank, we are now implementing regional climate resilience projects aimed at studying appropriate intervention. Under these projects, we are recruiting a firm that will conduct visibility studies on long-term solution to flooding. Two, we provide daily water level updates, as you know. Third, we are now planning to support Pivor, Bohr and Pangak who are sunbags and tools for dikes, constructions and maintenance of existing ones. And lastly, we are now installing temporary river gauging stations in some of the river basin such as in Fai, Bantio, Kobo, Lo, Ladark or Yabuz, Nasser, Mundri, Kaya, Kouda, Loori and Kennedy. So these are most of the activities that the Ministry of Water Resources is doing on behalf of the government. These plans with the World Bank, can you expand on it on the long-term effects? Because this is what we have been calling for ever since. Exactly. This is one of the largest investment that the World Bank has given to the government of South Sudan and directly to the Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation. And so this cup of these projects is actually to carry out feasibility studies on water infrastructure activities. It can be, in terms of building dikes, it can be identifying potential for plant protection dams in most of the areas in our river basin. It's a huge undertaking. Exactly. And you said you are hiring a firm for that? An international firm? It's going to be an international firm with the best practice to carry out visibility studies on long-term solution to flooding in the country. But something happened when you were not there. What happened to the master plants that were designed by Jaika in the last eight or seven years? We don't have water master plants. But under the Regional Climate Resilient Project, which is now supported by the World Bank, a component of the activity of the Ministry of Water Resources is about developing water resource master plan. What we are doing with Jaika, or that Jaika has tried to support, is the water policy and water built. But we still have not come to complete these bills because they require a lot of resource and technical expert. But the Ministry is so determined to look for resources to ensure that experts are brought on board to enrich the draft one. How long is likely this study research going to take? Well, it depends on the time frame set to accomplish this task. It can be a year or less. Let's look at the end of the project. Suppose this thing has been done and it has ended. What change will happen because of this study? What we are doing now as Ministry of Water Resources is that we will have visibility studies that are not going to be shelf. Because doing visibility studies that are not going to be implemented completely means nothing. But what we are so determined to do is to make sure we will have visibility studies. And then, after completion of these visibility studies, we also need to make sure we have the resources to translate the finding of the visibility studies into action. So I'm sure that it will not be visibility studies that the regional projects will end with. There's going to be tangible actions, tangible results after the completions of these regional projects. Yeah, I want to build on this because some of the crises, I mean, some of the conflict in the country are caused by climate change, which is about the conflict about water resources, hunger, drugs. Some areas are having a lot of water now. But in the dry season, there is no water. And all these-- how are such kind of plants going to address these issues? Well, in a situation where a country has water and infrastructure, access water is always collected, restored, and safe, in as a voice. And later on, use for livestock, irrigation, and so forth. And this is mainly what we are targeting. And so at the end of these projects, we will have water and structures that will be used as plant protection structures that will be used as water is a voice that collects and saves lots of amounts of water that can be used for desert irrigation, livestock, and plantations of trees in form of a presentation where there are really no forest. Yes. And of course, you already answered part of the question that I wanted to ask, which is about huge volumes of water for the dry seasons for farming in general. And farming needs a different sort of irrigation plants. Exactly. Will these kind of things be implemented so that farmers are not relying on water? South Sudan. I mean, on rains. Yeah. South Sudan has irrigation potentials. The Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation has identified 153 irrigation schemes. But I think only two or three of these irrigation schemes are operational. With these regional projects that we are now implementing, and with the Ministry have to make sure that we operationalize most of this scheme, I hope we will be able to make sure that most of these schemes are operationalized. Because the only way our populations will have access or will have food security, a mess of climate change, is to stop depending on rainfall, agriculture, and use irrigation as a means of aggregating food security for the people. Yeah. So at this time, we have not put in place structures. We still have no resources for operationalization of this irrigation scheme. But what I think the community will do is for them to practice research agriculture, planting crops, following receding floods of water, as flood recedes. But this is an area where only the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security has an expertise and all that kind of thing. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security will be the right institutions to advise on that. Yeah. It sounds ironic, honorable part by that. Water, in other parts of the world, is a real struggle. People are really having crises of water. But here, water itself is becoming a liability. It's becoming dangerous, risky, and all these for the country. What would you tell those people who are now under these very hard conditions because of water issues? Well, I think I have no strong message to deliver. But what I would like to share with those who have been affected by flooding for the last four years is that these has been parts of our lives. You know, the people who have been affected for quite this number of four years now in a row have got to be living in this condition for long. And this has become part of life. So we have to admit that climate change is reality. And what we need to do is to adapt and adjust. Yeah. Before I go to the listeners, let's look at some of your plans to avail GE water services in the country. And where are we now with the extension of water according to GEICA services and all these? Because many parts of the country, people are not really having water avail to them. This is clean and, or portable, water in the country. What are your thoughts in the ministry? Well, as you know, that one of the mandates of the Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation is provision of safe and clean drinking water sanitation and hygiene. We're very much concerned that lack of water in the country is a challenge, not only to the government, but also to the people. But to address this very serious problem by making sure that each and every one of us at our level has access to safe and clean drinking water is something that we cannot address outside our financial question. The government's needs to allocate lots of money for provision of safe drinking water. So that with this money, the government would be able to build water treatment plans with also connection that we're providing each and every one at our level. Second, there has to be money for setting up small water stations, boats, and small towns, rural villages. Yes, but despite the fact that we do not have financial resources committed by the government, we are very much trying our level best to mobilize resources from the development partners and donor community to make sure at least the problem of water supply is addressed. As we speak, we have a good engagement with the World Bank. And the World Bank has actually committed to provide funding for national wash programs, which will have water supply system to be implemented in most part of the states. And it's not only World Bank, we are also engaging other development partners. And one of the community we have as a government is to make sure 30 years from now, South Sudan will become an openification free. In line with these objectives, I have established a committee to translate the ODF roadmap and presidential compact with the president's sign into actions point with costs. And then we divide it into annual implementation plan. And after that, the ministry whose development partners will convince a donor conference to operationalize this ODF roadmap and presidential compact. So we're having plans and program, but the financial aspect of these plans are quite defeating. But hopefully, with determination, we might overcome. Is openification still a big issue in the country? Exactly. We have over 73% of our population practicing openification. In term of house, it's a better risky. And this has to be fought. OK, it's quite a big number, right? It's quite-- Exactly. You know, our wash indicators are very for. Generally, we have the poorest wash indicators, not only on the continent, but also on the world. Like if you talk of our populations having access to safe and clean drinking water, you'll find only 39% of our population is what has access to safe and clean drinking water. We're only putting percent of this population having access to sanitation, but the rest is not. This is very challenging. Indeed, and of course, if we speak about disease prevalence and all this, this much of this is related, right, to health issues and the health issues. And the health, there is nowhere health can improve if people are still defecating in the open, right? And if people are to speak about pit latrines and all these-- I don't know, is it a culture or customs that people don't want to have pit latrines? And they just want to go into the bush and all this, or because we have a big land, it's no matter what is it. Well, you know, for us to become often defecation-free and more of sanitation, you know, the free condition is availability of water. And this-- and availability of water does not mean any water that is available. We might have a lot of water like we have in the Nile, but if the quality is not healthy for human consumption, it also means nothing. So the government has to commit resources to make sure that safe and clean drinking water is provided. Once you have access to safe, clean drinking water, now the questions of hygiene and sanitation at household level will be addressed. Yes, the behavioral aspect of hygiene and sanitation is very, very important. And this comes along with education, with watch education, that the-- especially the populations in rural areas need to be educated about importance of hygiene and sanitation. And then this can help address the problem. But I think the culture is not a major problem. Yeah, it's changeable. It's changeable by rules and regulations. And regulations and education as well. It's changeable. Since minister for this and the listeners to Radio Merai, this will make a record with me in the studio today. And the nationwide discussion hour is the Minister of the Water Resources and Irrigation, the Rob Wollpalmydang. And he has been generous enough with his time and also giving us the latest updates on the situation of water and also flooding in different parts of the country. And the minister, if I can say in Arabic, has been telling us that the water levels are higher than the last four years. 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SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH] [MUSIC PLAYING]