The Mit-Ra Knowledge Base Industries is the first creative project of the United Health Group1
in the area of converting Non-drinkable water into fresh water.

We gathered for the launch and success of this project a group of young and talented people in the fields of environment, meteorology, marine engineering, agriculture, programming, marketing, Blockchain technology, social networks, and so on. This is the place to support inventors and creative creators.

The team has a resume of 9 successful startups in the field of artificial intelligence, security software, soil and environment analysis, intelligent agriculture, global health and decentralized trade.

1. MMI Holdings Limited company (South Africa)
2. Riovic company (South Africa)
3. Mundi Pharma, Pharmaceutical company (Dubai)
4. Choose Energy (in the field of clean technology and reversible energies)
5. WISErg (hybrid Technology Company)
6. Bkam (Private Company Information in Egypt the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait)
7. Center for Science and Environment (is a not for profit public interest research and
 advocacy organization based in India

Mit-Ra is an independent association of the United Health Group. The management team of Dr. John Dobbin and Dr. Willard Con has 8 years of experience

The future of the earth
We all know that three-quarters of the earth, about 1.4 billion square kilometers of the planet’s surface, is water. Out of this vast volume, 97.5% is the salty and unusable water of the oceans and seas, only 2.5% of the Earth’s surface water is drinkable and usable that Two-thirds of this amount is also in the Arctic ice and is unavailable. The most important concern for countries by 2030 is the crisis of drought and water shortage. It is evident that one of the most lucrative and creative business areas is to produce drinking water and pay attention to improving environmental conditions.

Iran
This country has an area of over 1.6 million kilometers and a population of more than 80
million people.
Although Iran has a gulf with the connection to Indian Ocean in south and Caspian Sea in
north, but it’s one of four country that facing with water crisis and more than two-thirds of
this country is arid desert. However, water consumption in Iran is more than 3 times the global
average, and according to NASA’s 2013 report1
, the water crisis in Iran is very serious and this
country will experience the worst water crisis by 2030.

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The United Arab Emirates
The United Arab Emirates is one of the richest countries in the Middle East, with 83000 km2
extent. Only 19% of the population is endemic, in term of tourism and immigrant this country
is the fifth country in the world (with over 800 thousand immigrants per year)2
The Emirates is a desert country with very limited drinking water resources. According to the
weather forecast Emirates will experience the hottest world situation by 20 years, the water
crisis is so serious that the United Arab Emirates is planning to tow an iceberg from Antarctica
to the shores of the Middle Eastern nation, the U.K. Express reported Friday. The iceberg
would be used to provide drinking water to residents.

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South Africa
The South Africa is expecting ‘Day Zero’ when taps will be switched off in homes and residents
will have to go to collection points for rationed water
Experts have long been warning about water scarcity. The United Nations World Water
Development Report warned that the global demand for fresh water would exceed supply by
40% in 2030.
A 2014 study of the world’s 500 largest cities has also estimated that one in four are experiencing a
strain on water supplies.Due to a combination of climate change, human action and population
growth, water shortages are predicted to become increasingly common in major cities as well as
rural nations. Here are six other major countries across the world at risk of running out of water.

India
The south Indian city’s water and sewer systems have struggled to keep up since with a population
boom and the rise of new property developments since the Bangalore’s rise as a technological
hub.
The city loses more than half its drinking water due to its antiquated plumbing system. Like
Egypt, India also struggles with water pollution.

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Egypt
 97% of Egypt’s water comes from the Nile River, but it is increasingly becoming contaminated
with untreated agricultural and residential waste.
The UN estimates critical water shortages in Egypt by 2025.

Mexico
Mexico City’s 21 million residents already experience limited access to drinking water. Many
only have running water for part of the day, while one in five get just a few hours from their
taps a week.
At more than 2,000 meters above sea level, the city’s aging water system struggles to meet
demands and loses more than 980 liters a second due to leaks.

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Brazil
Brazil’s financial capital went through a similar crisis to Cape Town in 2015 when its main
reservoir fell below 4% capacity. At the height of the crisis, emergency water trucks were looted
and the taps in many homes were cut to just a few hours twice a week.
In January 2017 the main water reserves were below 15% - putting the city’s water supply once
again at risk.

7 major countries running out of water: South Africa; Mexico; Brazil; Egypt; India; Iran; The United Arab Emirates

In the first quarter of 2020 will be tested. Possible and simple users will give a try.

While all kept in secret. If it will be announced, then follow the social networks and blogs.

At the end of this year, the list will be announced.

Yes, everything works and moves forward.
https://twitter.com/ammut_network - twitter
https://www.facebook.com/ammut.network - facebook

https://medium.com/@ammut_network/ - medium
https://steemit.com/@ammut.network - steemit

4 years will be required for the project to work in full force, I think.

What part of the profit will belong to investors?

What will the investment for me bring here?

Are there examples of using artificial intelligence?

Are there any developments in science?