@kiheng1111: #CapCut #fyp #aicover #CoverbyKiHeng [ ឈប់ខូចចិត្តព្រោះគេ ] បទភ្លេងថ្មី Acoustic ពិរោះប្លែក🥰❤️

Heng.
Heng.
Open In TikTok:
Region: KH
Saturday 10 October 2026 14:47:31 GMT
1684
126
6
19

Music

Download

Comments

tuotsokky
tuotsokky :
ពិរោះអូន😊😊🥰
2026-10-10 15:40:02
0
user1fpc6ovq87
🇰🇭ស្រី មុំ♥️មុខស្រស់ :
🌺🌺🌹🌹🌹
2026-10-10 22:21:42
0
user70167453212377
រាជសីហ៍ ឥន្ទ្រី :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-10 18:48:13
0
ta_ta_396
Ta Ta :
❤️❤️🥰
2026-10-10 15:45:55
0
meymey79638
Mey Mey :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-10 15:10:42
0
user29149550717834
រ៉ាវីស្មោះស្នេហ៍ :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-11 03:26:19
0
To see more videos from user @kiheng1111, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The Member of Parliament for Keta, Hon. Kwame Dzudzorli Gakpey, has raised concerns over delays in Ghana’s coastal protection efforts, questioning the prolonged feasibility studies and the continued reliance on emergency relief for communities devastated by tidal waves. Speaking on the issue, the Keta MP questioned when feasibility studies for coastal protection projects would translate into actual construction, particularly as vulnerable coastal communities continue to lose homes, ancestral lands and cemeteries to the advancing sea. “Where will the feasibility study end?” he asked, expressing concern over the resources committed to studies while affected residents continue to await lasting solutions. Hon. Gakpey also challenged Ghana to learn from neighbouring Togo, where coastal protection interventions have incorporated land reclamation, beach restoration and coconut plantations. He questioned whether Ghana’s approach, which in some locations relies heavily on placing rocks along the shoreline, adequately addresses the long-term needs of endangered communities. “Our neighbours here, Togo, are doing nice sea defence projects where they reclaim land and plant a lot of coconut plantations. But we are still in the budget constraints straight jacket. What are we doing to Ghana? Are we not going to learn from others?” he asked. The MP further expressed concern over the recurring distribution of relief items to victims of tidal waves, arguing that communities need sustainable protection rather than repeatedly depending on emergency assistance after disasters. He called for a rethink of Ghana’s sea defence designs, urging authorities to explore appropriate combinations of engineering solutions, land reclamation and nature-based interventions that could provide more comprehensive coastal protection. His concerns renew the debate over the urgency of implementing coastal protection plans as vulnerable communities along the Volta coastline continue to face the threat of erosion and displacement. For residents whose communities have been washed away, the pressing question remains whether feasibility studies and project funding will translate into timely, lasting protection. 🎥 JOY NEWS, Teaching High Priest
The Member of Parliament for Keta, Hon. Kwame Dzudzorli Gakpey, has raised concerns over delays in Ghana’s coastal protection efforts, questioning the prolonged feasibility studies and the continued reliance on emergency relief for communities devastated by tidal waves. Speaking on the issue, the Keta MP questioned when feasibility studies for coastal protection projects would translate into actual construction, particularly as vulnerable coastal communities continue to lose homes, ancestral lands and cemeteries to the advancing sea. “Where will the feasibility study end?” he asked, expressing concern over the resources committed to studies while affected residents continue to await lasting solutions. Hon. Gakpey also challenged Ghana to learn from neighbouring Togo, where coastal protection interventions have incorporated land reclamation, beach restoration and coconut plantations. He questioned whether Ghana’s approach, which in some locations relies heavily on placing rocks along the shoreline, adequately addresses the long-term needs of endangered communities. “Our neighbours here, Togo, are doing nice sea defence projects where they reclaim land and plant a lot of coconut plantations. But we are still in the budget constraints straight jacket. What are we doing to Ghana? Are we not going to learn from others?” he asked. The MP further expressed concern over the recurring distribution of relief items to victims of tidal waves, arguing that communities need sustainable protection rather than repeatedly depending on emergency assistance after disasters. He called for a rethink of Ghana’s sea defence designs, urging authorities to explore appropriate combinations of engineering solutions, land reclamation and nature-based interventions that could provide more comprehensive coastal protection. His concerns renew the debate over the urgency of implementing coastal protection plans as vulnerable communities along the Volta coastline continue to face the threat of erosion and displacement. For residents whose communities have been washed away, the pressing question remains whether feasibility studies and project funding will translate into timely, lasting protection. 🎥 JOY NEWS, Teaching High Priest

About