Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
Ethiopia has already scooped 4 million cubic water last year; this coming winter we going to Succop again 18 million cubics -- would you be kind enough to tell him that that is 22 million cubics more water than a drop of water. Just to splash cold water on your enthusiasm " የቀን ጅቦች " "ሙቀጫ ልጅ " አብይ ለወያኔዎች ስም ማውጣት ይችላል ፡፡
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
Idiots,
Please refrain from commenting on this complex subject and making aszes out of yourselves.
Please refrain from commenting on this complex subject and making aszes out of yourselves.
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
Awetash, you mother fuxxer you need to be scolded, what the fxxuck are you talking about posting negative news about Ethiopia and Eritrea. You desperate wedake junta jeberti.
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
— Associated Press
By SAMY MAGDY , ASSOCIATED PRESS
March 30, 2021 - 3:40 PM
ISMAILIA, Egypt — Egypt's president said Tuesday his country's share of the Nile River's waters are "untouchable" in a stark warning apparently to Ethiopia, which is building a giant dam on the Nile's main tributary.
The comment from President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi comes amid a deadlock in the yearslong talks over the dam between the Nile Basin countries, which also includes Sudan.
In a news conference, al-Sisi warned of "instability that no one can imagine" in the region if the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam is filled and operated without a legally binding agreement.
"No one can take a single drop of water from Egypt, and whoever wants to try it, let him try," he said. "No one imagines that it will be far from our capabilities."
Al-Sisi did not name Ethiopia in his remarks, the strongest on the dam's dispute by an Egyptian official in years.
A media officer at the the Ethiopian Embassy in Cairo declined to comment on al-Sisi's remarks.
The Egyptian leader was firm while discussing the dam dispute at a news conference in the Suez Canal city of Ismailia. He visited the crucial, east-west waterway following its reopening Monday. It had been closed for six days after a hulking container ship became stuck in the waterway.
"I repeat that the waters of Egypt are untouchable, and touching them is a red line," he said.
However, al-Sisi said his country prioritizes negotiations to resolve the lingering dispute before Ethiopia continues filling the dam's giant reservoir during this year's rainy season. Addis Ababa began filling the reservoir last July, a move that was strongly criticized by Egypt and Sudan.
"Our battle is a battle of negotiations," the Egyptian leader said, adding that Cairo seeks a legally binding agreement based on international laws and norms that govern cross-border rivers.
"We are serious about achieving a win-win (deal) for everyone, no one is going to get everything alone," he said.
Al-Sisi said a new round of negotiations is expected in the coming weeks. He did not elaborate further on whether international players would join the talks as mediators as Khartoum and Cairo have demanded.
Ethiopia has rejected an Egyptian-backed Sudanese proposal to internationalize the dispute by including the U.S., U.N. and European Union as mediators in talks that have been mediated by the African Union.
The dispute centers on the speed at which a planned reservoir is filled behind the dam, the method of its annual replenishment, and how much water Ethiopia will release downstream if a multi-year drought occurs. Another point of difference is how the three countries would settle any future disputes.
Egypt and Sudan call for a legally binding agreement on the dam's filling and operation, while Ethiopia insists on guidelines.
Egypt is a mostly desert country that depends on the Nile for almost all of its water needs. It fears that a quick fill would drastically reduce the Nile's flow, with potentially severe effects on its agriculture and other sectors.
Ethiopia says the $5 billion dam is essential, arguing the vast majority of its population lacks electricity. The dam will generate over 6,400 megawatts of electricity, a massive boost to the country's current production of 4,000 megawatts.
Sudan wants Ethiopia to coordinate and share data on the dam's operation to avoid flooding and protect its own power-generating dams on the Blue Nile, the main tributary of the Nile River. The Blue Nile meets with the White Nile in central Sudan. From there the Nile winds northward through Egypt and flows into the Mediterranean Sea.
— Associated Press
By SAMY MAGDY , ASSOCIATED PRESS
March 30, 2021 - 3:40 PM
ISMAILIA, Egypt — Egypt's president said Tuesday his country's share of the Nile River's waters are "untouchable" in a stark warning apparently to Ethiopia, which is building a giant dam on the Nile's main tributary.
The comment from President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi comes amid a deadlock in the yearslong talks over the dam between the Nile Basin countries, which also includes Sudan.
In a news conference, al-Sisi warned of "instability that no one can imagine" in the region if the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam is filled and operated without a legally binding agreement.
"No one can take a single drop of water from Egypt, and whoever wants to try it, let him try," he said. "No one imagines that it will be far from our capabilities."
Al-Sisi did not name Ethiopia in his remarks, the strongest on the dam's dispute by an Egyptian official in years.
A media officer at the the Ethiopian Embassy in Cairo declined to comment on al-Sisi's remarks.
The Egyptian leader was firm while discussing the dam dispute at a news conference in the Suez Canal city of Ismailia. He visited the crucial, east-west waterway following its reopening Monday. It had been closed for six days after a hulking container ship became stuck in the waterway.
"I repeat that the waters of Egypt are untouchable, and touching them is a red line," he said.
However, al-Sisi said his country prioritizes negotiations to resolve the lingering dispute before Ethiopia continues filling the dam's giant reservoir during this year's rainy season. Addis Ababa began filling the reservoir last July, a move that was strongly criticized by Egypt and Sudan.
"Our battle is a battle of negotiations," the Egyptian leader said, adding that Cairo seeks a legally binding agreement based on international laws and norms that govern cross-border rivers.
"We are serious about achieving a win-win (deal) for everyone, no one is going to get everything alone," he said.
Al-Sisi said a new round of negotiations is expected in the coming weeks. He did not elaborate further on whether international players would join the talks as mediators as Khartoum and Cairo have demanded.
Ethiopia has rejected an Egyptian-backed Sudanese proposal to internationalize the dispute by including the U.S., U.N. and European Union as mediators in talks that have been mediated by the African Union.
The dispute centers on the speed at which a planned reservoir is filled behind the dam, the method of its annual replenishment, and how much water Ethiopia will release downstream if a multi-year drought occurs. Another point of difference is how the three countries would settle any future disputes.
Egypt and Sudan call for a legally binding agreement on the dam's filling and operation, while Ethiopia insists on guidelines.
Egypt is a mostly desert country that depends on the Nile for almost all of its water needs. It fears that a quick fill would drastically reduce the Nile's flow, with potentially severe effects on its agriculture and other sectors.
Ethiopia says the $5 billion dam is essential, arguing the vast majority of its population lacks electricity. The dam will generate over 6,400 megawatts of electricity, a massive boost to the country's current production of 4,000 megawatts.
Sudan wants Ethiopia to coordinate and share data on the dam's operation to avoid flooding and protect its own power-generating dams on the Blue Nile, the main tributary of the Nile River. The Blue Nile meets with the White Nile in central Sudan. From there the Nile winds northward through Egypt and flows into the Mediterranean Sea.
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
Awetash, you like it or not the dam is going to be filled. You mother fuxxer, do you get it. It's not going to be long when it happens and you are going bite your tongue or get confused. Werada axgame
Re: kichamam Woyane
Kichamo Komalo - Doesn't that "stark warning" remind of something else? Losers & insecure groups are usually the loudest whereas the patience of Ethiopians compares to the depth of an ocean. KIFU!
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
Al Sisi puts even more pressure on the Liar-In-Chief who is already under intense Int'l scrutiny.
Egypt’s Sisi warns Ethiopia dam risks ‘unimaginable instability’
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.aljaze ... nstability
Egypt’s Sisi warns Ethiopia dam risks ‘unimaginable instability’
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.aljaze ... nstability
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
You mother fuxxer are you Egyptian. You are too loud than Alsisi
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
The boy and his demonic mentor have a lot on their plates already without al Sisi making such talk that will shake European and Western capitals . Even Issu might turn around and sell the boy out
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
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Re: Kichamam Woyane
Bashire,
The little boy worships a certified barbarian who drags him into the abyss. From Nobel Peace Prize laureate to ICC indictment candidate. What can one expect from a puppy who follows in the footsteps of a vicious animal.
Btw, Issu used to run to his master Egypt everytime to kiss asz. Now, he's got a new boyfriend lol
The little boy worships a certified barbarian who drags him into the abyss. From Nobel Peace Prize laureate to ICC indictment candidate. What can one expect from a puppy who follows in the footsteps of a vicious animal.
Btw, Issu used to run to his master Egypt everytime to kiss asz. Now, he's got a new boyfriend lol
Last edited by Aba on 31 Mar 2021, 09:35, edited 1 time in total.
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
Asswah terewae, you have OCD with ISU, I am suspecting you are fogxot and when you are fuxxed you call ISU name.
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
This type of empty bravado and cheap threats coming from an Egyptian president with regard to the NIle is not something new!
Gamal Abdel Nasser used to say that he would have invaded and occupied all Ethiopia in one day had Ethiopia ever done anything that could have jeopardised "its direct control of its own water destiny"!
Egypt can only win this case by seeking a peaceful win-win solution.
Sisi barks but PM Abiy moves on!
Gamal Abdel Nasser used to say that he would have invaded and occupied all Ethiopia in one day had Ethiopia ever done anything that could have jeopardised "its direct control of its own water destiny"!
Egypt can only win this case by seeking a peaceful win-win solution.
Sisi barks but PM Abiy moves on!
Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
Somaliman,
Al Sisi is not known for making empty threats. Even Issu, who used to run to Cairo for protection, is wetting his pants about this. You see, if Abiy the liar does not play ball, Sisi will wreak havoc. You know the border with Sudan, the instability in Benishangul, not to mention the Tigray war, are just a few options Sisi could exploit without much effort. Issu cannot bail Abiy out from this. The shtT will hit the fan.
Al Sisi is not known for making empty threats. Even Issu, who used to run to Cairo for protection, is wetting his pants about this. You see, if Abiy the liar does not play ball, Sisi will wreak havoc. You know the border with Sudan, the instability in Benishangul, not to mention the Tigray war, are just a few options Sisi could exploit without much effort. Issu cannot bail Abiy out from this. The shtT will hit the fan.
Re: Kichamam Woyane
Kichamo Komalo - When Issu left, belated woyane leeches jumped in. But you jumped in too low, bowing and crawling like a serpentine. I wonder if you could ever learn to walk tall and straight. Crookedness is deep in your DNA. KIFU!
Aba wrote: ↑31 Mar 2021, 09:11Bashire,
The little boy worships a certified barbarian who drags him into the abyss. From Nobel Peace Prize laureate to ICC indictment candidate. What can one expect from a puppy who follows in the footsteps of a vicious animal.
Btw, Issu used to run to his master Egypt everytime to kiss asz. Now, he's got a new boyfriend lol
Re: Kichamam Woyane
Ahiyo Tengara,
Thanks to Issu the Barbarian, the Pente boy has come down from the honor of a Nobel Peace Prize,
to a lying candidate for an ICC indictment. The good name of the Eritrean people has been dragged through the mud because of Issu the migrant. Now, the good name of the Ethiopian people goes down the drain thanks to Abiy the lying boy
Thanks to Issu the Barbarian, the Pente boy has come down from the honor of a Nobel Peace Prize,
to a lying candidate for an ICC indictment. The good name of the Eritrean people has been dragged through the mud because of Issu the migrant. Now, the good name of the Ethiopian people goes down the drain thanks to Abiy the lying boy
Selam/ wrote: ↑31 Mar 2021, 19:58Kichamo Komalo - When Issu left, belated woyane leeches jumped in. But you jumped in too low, bowing and crawling like a serpentine. I wonder if you could ever learn to walk tall and straight. Crookedness is deep in your DNA. KIFU!
Aba wrote: ↑31 Mar 2021, 09:11Bashire,
The little boy worships a certified barbarian who drags him into the abyss. From Nobel Peace Prize laureate to ICC indictment candidate. What can one expect from a puppy who follows in the footsteps of a vicious animal.
Btw, Issu used to run to his master Egypt everytime to kiss asz. Now, he's got a new boyfriend lol
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Sam Ebalalehu
- Member
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Re: In stark warning, Egypt leader says Nile water 'untouchable'
Somaliman got it right. I am not sure though if it was Nasser who said that, most probably Sadat answering a question from Time magazine.
As Somaliman correctly puts it Egypt has no other choice except to negotiate.
As Somaliman correctly puts it Egypt has no other choice except to negotiate.