logo
 
Category
Economy / Prices    
Music                         
Movies                       
TV                               
Sports                       
News                           
Books                         
Potpourri                 
Flashback Poll        
Classifieds              
 
 
Email this page      
Link To Us                
1960s Flashback 1970s Flashback 1980s Flashback 1990s Flashback
 1970   1971   1972   1973   1974   1975   1976   1977   1978   1979 
Custom Search

1970s   Message Board          

[ All Messages | Post Reply | Search Messages ]

Subject : RE: RE: RE: RE: RE:
MessageDate : 5/23/2018 7:24:28 PM
Posted By : Brendon
Email : hipolito0l@yahoo.com
Message : Your account's overdrawn https://www.reservebeaulieu.fr/gemfibrozil-pharmacy2us-4762.pdf gemfibrozil pharmacy2us
Even now water flowing from the Nile trickles into the Mediterranean Sea from overuse, and within the next decade even without the Ethiopian dam project the stress on the water supply of Egypt will reach the crisis point. Six countries in East Africa with Nile River water interests at stake have signed a treaty ending Egypt’s long held right to veto any new dam project outside the country. Sudan and Egypt reportedly signed a secret military agreement to bomb the dam, they are so fearful of the Ethiopian project. Morsi in a speech June 10th weeks before his removal said “We will defend each drop of the Nile with our blood”, but then added that negotiation is the best way to resolve the water crisis. What is needed is new regional Nile water agreement, water metering to force more efficient usage, and the tapping of other new water sources such as desalinating Red Sea water, and fractured bedrock water along the Great Rift Valley aquifer. The widening Egyptian political crisis has weakened the government’s authority just when it is most needed to address the water crisis and avoid a regional war. U.S. foreign aid could play a role in addressing the water issue, but a debate is underway in the U.S. over whether or not to suspend the U.S. aid program because of the coup and it’s undermining of the nascent democratic experiment in Egypt.

***---REPLIED TO MESSAGE BELOW---***
Your account's overdrawn https://www.reservebeaulieu.fr/gemfibrozil-pharmacy2us-4762.pdf gemfibrozil pharmacy2us
Even now water flowing from the Nile trickles into the Mediterranean Sea from overuse, and within the next decade even without the Ethiopian dam project the stress on the water supply of Egypt will reach the crisis point. Six countries in East Africa with Nile River water interests at stake have signed a treaty ending Egypt’s long held right to veto any new dam project outside the country. Sudan and Egypt reportedly signed a secret military agreement to bomb the dam, they are so fearful of the Ethiopian project. Morsi in a speech June 10th weeks before his removal said “We will defend each drop of the Nile with our blood”, but then added that negotiation is the best way to resolve the water crisis. What is needed is new regional Nile water agreement, water metering to force more efficient usage, and the tapping of other new water sources such as desalinating Red Sea water, and fractured bedrock water along the Great Rift Valley aquifer. The widening Egyptian political crisis has weakened the government’s authority just when it is most needed to address the water crisis and avoid a regional war. U.S. foreign aid could play a role in addressing the water issue, but a debate is underway in the U.S. over whether or not to suspend the U.S. aid program because of the coup and it’s undermining of the nascent democratic experiment in Egypt.

Parent Message

  • RE: RE: RE: RE: - Emerson (30) - 5/20/2018 8:04:30 AM

    Replies

  • No Current Replies

    Post A Reply To This Message

    Name:
    Subject: RE: RE: RE: RE: RE: RE:
    Email:
    ICQ:
    Reply Message:
  • Flashback

     
     
     
     
    Advertise With Us
    Contact Us
    Programming & Hosting by Trader's Edge LLC - Internet Development & Web Hosting
    Copyright 2001, All Rights Reserved.
    Privacy and Policies