Iceland’s uptick in volcanic activity could go for decades, or even centuries, sucker-punching the nation’s economy, despite its plans for resilient infrastructure.
Lasse Sørensen is Courthouse News’ Nordic correspondent. He is based in Copenhagen, Denmark and has previously covered the EU’s development aid sector and written several stories from Southeast Asia. Lasse also works with investigative journalism and is open for international collaborations. A manga reader and major Arsenal fan.
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Iceland’s uptick in volcanic activity could go for decades, or even centuries, sucker-punching the nation’s economy, despite its plans for resilient infrastructure.
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Iceland’s uptick in volcanic activity could go for decades, or even centuries, sucker-punching the nation’s economy, despite its plans for resilient infrastructure.
Iceland’s uptick in volcanic activity could go for decades, or even centuries, sucker-punching the nation’s economy, despite its plans for resilient infrastructure.
Iceland’s uptick in volcanic activity could go for decades, or even centuries, sucker-punching the nation’s economy, despite its plans for resilient infrastructure.
Iceland’s uptick in volcanic activity could go for decades, or even centuries, sucker-punching the nation’s economy, despite its plans for resilient infrastructure.
Iceland’s uptick in volcanic activity could go for decades, or even centuries, sucker-punching the nation’s economy, despite its plans for resilient infrastructure.