Ethiopia calls Egypt's bluff; Pharaohs left seething after years of blather...

But did Ethiopia really sign the treaty given that it wasn't colonized?
Apparently Britain bargained for the Suez Canal with the Nile water.
"Egypt has historically adopted an aggressive approach to the flow of the River Nile. Cairo considers the Nile a national security matter and statements continue to include threats of military action against Ethiopia should it interfere with the flow as set out in agreements signed in 1929 and another in 1959.

The first agreement was made between Great Britain, as the colonial power in eastern African, and Egypt. Cairo was favoured over other riparian countries as an important agricultural asset. In addition, the Egyptian-run Suez Canal was vital for British imperial ambitions.

The British riparian colonies – Sudan, Uganda, Kenya and Tanganyika (now Tanzania) – as well as Ethiopia had no say."
 
Egypt are in discussions with Somaliland to set up their fast overseas military base. If this goes through, hapo Ethiopia itakuwa na shida.
 
Somaliland has no description at the moment.....in their quest for recognition as a sovereign country, there's no telling what they can do.
If you look at the map you'll see in case of a war between (moslem) Egypt against (coptic) Tigray launched from Somaliland, The Army would need to drive through a large swathe of ethnic Somali (Ogaden). In any case GERD is a project of such national pride to anyone calling himself Ethiopian to a point that they could put aside their internal conflicts to defend the Ethiopian pride and flag.
 
this damming which is affecting Iraq
Illuminating documentaries.
From the first video one cannot blame all the water woes downstream in Iraq on damming. The world is getting more and more water scarce and requires stable governments to plan for and implement water management structures in consultation with their regional neighbours. I believe that if the infrastructure in Iraq was not destroyed the problems in Basra would not be as dire. Again would you blame the filth in the canals on damming in Turkey? I think that is a result of failed municipal systems as a result of the wars.
Unless a dam is for irrigation, a dam such as GERD is actually beneficial because it will hold the water that would just flow into the Mediterranean during the rainy season and release it after it has driven their turbines all year round. Sudan has actually said they are happy the seasonal flooding will be controlled. Shida ni when too much water is diverted to irrigation.
 
Illuminating documentaries.
From the first video one cannot blame all the water woes downstream in Iraq on damming. The world is getting more and more water scarce and requires stable governments to plan for and implement water management structures in consultation with their regional neighbours. I believe that if the infrastructure in Iraq was not destroyed the problems in Basra would not be as dire. Again would you blame the filth in the canals on damming in Turkey? I think that is a result of failed municipal systems as a result of the wars.
Unless a dam is for irrigation, a dam such as GERD is actually beneficial because it will hold the water that would just flow into the Mediterranean during the rainy season and release it after it has driven their turbines all year round. Sudan has actually said they are happy the seasonal flooding will be controlled. Shida ni when too much water is diverted to irrigation.


leta link ya mwenye walifanya hiyo study
 
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