The Bakassi Landmass saw a few engagements which came about to a full scale struggle among Cameroon and Nigeria and the judgment conveyed by the Global Official courtroom gave sway of the space to Cameroon. Subsequent to giving up the Promontory to Cameroon, the public authority started a few ventures nearby, however as of now, destitution and hopelessness combined with absence of social conveniences are broadly seen in the landmass. While the contention incurred experiencing on the populace, ladies were especially influenced by its short and long haul impacts. Accordingly, Bakassi ladies accepted new jobs as essential suppliers nearby, not really set in stone endeavors to advance improvement were frequently disregarded. This article tries to break down the jobs ladies can play to advance harmony and address formative issues in the promontory. The subjective exploration strategy was utilized to survey the different perspectives on ladies in other to assess the execution of need projects nearby. The exploration discoveries uncover that ladies should be associated with post clash improvement and harmony building endeavors at all levels.

The article describes the physiological, biological and biochemical changes that occur during the storage of locally grown pome fruits in Namangan, Uzbekistan. The importance of storage methods, the amount of primary organic matter in the fruit and changes in their storage period are highlighted. Changes in quality of stored fruits were conducted using electronic microscope and other methods given below. Extensive data on fruit storage preservation and relative reduction rates are shown in tables.

The development of low-permeability (tight) reservoirs, which constitute one of the key elements of the modern global energy system, has historically relied primarily on hydraulic fracturing technologies. At the same time, increasing pressure from economic constraints, growing logistical complexity, and stricter environmental requirements are creating a demand for technological solutions capable of minimizing or completely eliminating the use of hydraulic fracturing. Under these conditions, the aim of the study is to formulate a scientifically grounded concept and conduct a comprehensive analysis of a synergetic approach to the development of low-permeability reservoirs without the use of hydraulic fracturing, based on the integration of advanced well completion configurations with optimized production strategies. The methodological framework of the work is interdisciplinary in nature and includes a systematized review of publications, content analysis of specialized reports by leading international organizations (IEA, OPEC, McKinsey), as well as a detailed investigation of representative case studies (Midland Basin, Sakura). The results obtained indicate that effective replacement of hydraulic fracturing is possible only with the joint optimization of the hardware component (geometry, architecture of wellbores) and the software component (dynamics and operating modes). It is demonstrated that multilateral wells (MLW) of the Fishbone type provide a higher increase in the net present value (NPV) of the project compared with the concept of extra-long horizontal wells (ERW). It is shown that the use of aggressive drawdown management strategies (reducing Pwf, min to the range of 500–800 psia) makes it possible to increase the ultimate recoverable resource (КИН, EUR) by up to three times relative to conservative regimes. In addition, it is established that optimized cyclic EOR schemes (water–CO₂–polymer) with a mandatory soaking phase can provide an efficiency increase of up to 300% compared with continuous injection protocols. Based on the analysis, it is substantiated that the integrated configuration (MLW + smart completion + aggressive drawdown management + cyclic EOR) represents both a technologically feasible and economically competitive alternative to traditional hydraulic-fracturing-oriented approaches. The conclusions obtained are of practical significance for petroleum engineers, research teams, and top management of oil and gas companies focused on reducing CAPEX and decreasing the environmental footprint in the industrial development of unconventional hydrocarbon resources.