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How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 18:24
by Axumezana
- The construction of the GERD has significantly increased the geopolitical power & negotiation power of Ethiopia. That shall be further enhanced if Ethiopia entered into a strategic alliance with USA & Israel
- The Aswan High dam only stores one-year flow of the Nile water, whereas global warming and other unpredictable climate changes could result in a drought that lasts to the biblical-proportion of up to seven years. In that case, the Aswan dam could dry with unimaginable consequences on Egypt’s growing population and makes Egypt’s current water security strategy null and void.
- The growing population of Egypt also requires more water than the storage capacity of the High Aswan dam. That necessitates the construction of additional reservoir dams either in Ethiopia and/or Sudan (building an additional dam in Egypt is not practical). Egyptians are also considering other sources of water such us linking the Congo River with the White Nile and digging the Jonglei Canal in South Sudan which are good ideas but difficult to implement. If Egypt succeeds to dig the Jonglei Canal, the construction of dams on the Abay river is mandatory to regulate its flow and avoid flooding of Khartoum,
-The Aswan high dam which has a water capacity of 130 billion (GERD stores about 74 billion) cubic meter, may be filled by silt within the next 300 to 500 years. How will Egypt manage such unavoidable fact with a huge population that is 95% dependent on the Nile water? In fact, the construction of dams in Ethiopia prolongs the service life of the Aswan dams by reducing accumulation of silt in the Aswan dam.
- Considering the above points, it is expected that Egyptian water security strategists and the Egyptians government covertly want the construction of more dams (reservoirs) in Ethiopia as far as their so-called historical share is not significantly affected. They also know that dams built in Ethiopia along the deep Abay river canyon (1.4 km deep, more than 40 km wide and about 400 km long) could store thousands of billions cubic meter in water volume and could only be mainly used for hydroelectric power generation with lower evaporation loss and lower construction cost per volume. Therefore, instead of fighting for the 74 billion Cubic meter the GERD stores, discussing and negotiating about building additional mega dams that could generate more power and at same time be used as a “water bank” for the three countries that could store hundreds of millions of cubic meters in a longer period could solve the problem in a strategic and peaceful manner. Egypt and Sudan could help Ethiopia in reforestation of the Ethiopian Highlands to increase rainfall and the water discharge in the Abay river.
-Therefore, since Egypt wants more dams to be built in Ethiopia to use it as water reservoir, agree a commercial agreement with Egypt and Sudan that allows both countries to jointly build more dams on the Abay gorge and buy water from Ethiopia (after using their equitable share).
- Ethiopia has to also use the dam negotiation to get Red Sea access (Assab)
- Peace & stability in Ethiopia supported with USA & Israel will enable Ethiopia to be the epicenter of FDI attraction from USA,Europe, Middle East, China, India , Japan & Turkey that will push it out of poverty & become the prosperous nation in Africa in 2050.
![](https://i.ibb.co/g99bhry/ethiopia-map-2.png)
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Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 18:32
by Odie
አሁን በአገር ጉዳይ የትግሬ ባንዳን ምክር ማን አምኖ ይስማል?
ለወፈፌ ኦሮሙማ ለጡት ልጃችሁ ከሆነ ታዝበን አልፈናል
![Rolling Eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 18:35
by Axumezana
Odie Tigrayans leadership started & built up to 65% the GERD.Give credit to whom it belongs.
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 18:50
by Dark Energy
Hopeless qomal agame,
Nothing can change sovereignty. You are just creating enemies for the people of Tigray. Tigray is an enclave of a third world overpopulated country as a member of insignificant enclave. You are a slave to Gallalus.
![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 18:53
by Axumezana
Ascari DE Axumezana is an Ethiopian, know to whom you are talking! One of the reasons the UN federated Eritrea with Ethiopia was to secure Sea access for Ethiopia. If Eritrea decides to leave the federation Assab & the strip of land up to Adulis has to be part of Ethiopia.
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 19:59
by Dama
Axumezana wrote: ↑09 Feb 2025, 18:24
- The construction of the GERD has significantly increased the geopolitical power & negotiation power of Ethiopia. That shall be further enhanced if Ethiopia entered into a strategic alliance with USA & Israel
- The Aswan High dam only stores one-year flow of the Nile water, whereas global warming and other unpredictable climate changes could result in a drought that lasts to the biblical-proportion of up to seven years. In that case, the Aswan dam could dry with unimaginable consequences on Egypt’s growing population and makes Egypt’s current water security strategy null and void.
- The growing population of Egypt also requires more water than the storage capacity of the High Aswan dam. That necessitates the construction of additional reservoir dams either in Ethiopia and/or Sudan (building an additional dam in Egypt is not practical). Egyptians are also considering other sources of water such us linking the Congo River with the White Nile and digging the Jonglei Canal in South Sudan which are good ideas but difficult to implement. If Egypt succeeds to dig the Jonglei Canal, the construction of dams on the Abay river is mandatory to regulate its flow and avoid flooding of Khartoum,
-The Aswan high dam which has a water capacity of 130 billion (GERD stores about 74 billion) cubic meter, may be filled by silt within the next 300 to 500 years. How will Egypt manage such unavoidable fact with a huge population that is 95% dependent on the Nile water? In fact, the construction of dams in Ethiopia prolongs the service life of the Aswan dams by reducing accumulation of silt in the Aswan dam.
- Considering the above points, it is expected that Egyptian water security strategists and the Egyptians government covertly want the construction of more dams (reservoirs) in Ethiopia as far as their so-called historical share is not significantly affected. They also know that dams built in Ethiopia along the deep Abay river canyon (1.4 km deep, more than 40 km wide and about 400 km long) could store thousands of billions cubic meter in water volume and could only be mainly used for hydroelectric power generation with lower evaporation loss and lower construction cost per volume. Therefore, instead of fighting for the 74 billion Cubic meter the GERD stores, discussing and negotiating about building additional mega dams that could generate more power and at same time be used as a “water bank” for the three countries that could store hundreds of millions of cubic meters in a longer period could solve the problem in a strategic and peaceful manner. Egypt and Sudan could help Ethiopia in reforestation of the Ethiopian Highlands to increase rainfall and the water discharge in the Abay river.
-Therefore, since Egypt wants more dams to be built in Ethiopia to use it as water reservoir, agree a commercial agreement with Egypt and Sudan that allows both countries to jointly build more dams on the Abay gorge and buy water from Ethiopia (after using their equitable share).
- Ethiopia has to also use the dam negotiation to get Red Sea access (Assab)
- Peace & stability in Ethiopia supported with USA & Israel will enable Ethiopia the epicenter of FDI attraction from USA,Europe, Middle East, China, India , Japan & Turkey that will push it out of poverty & become the prosperous nation in Africa in 2050.
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This is just depraved. Pitiful and petty.
To get out of poverty, stop defecating such blind and narrow vision on this forum.
For Horus, Ethiopian glory will come from a naval base on Berbera.
For you, Ethiopia's prosperity by sale of Blue Nile waters.
Abiy Ahmed's model for prosperity is tourism.
Such poverty of ideas is unheard of in development discourse.
Can't you think of industralization? Why don't Israel, Taiwan, South Corea, Malaysia, Japan lighten up in your heads?
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 20:37
by Dark Energy
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 20:42
by Axumezana
Dama did you read or understood what I wrote?
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 20:45
by Dama
Axumezana wrote: ↑09 Feb 2025, 20:42
Dama did you read or understood what I wrote?
What did I miss?
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 20:49
by Selam/
ዓይጠ መጎጡ
ይኸ ሁሉ ድንቅ ሃሳብ እያለህ፣ እንዴት አንድ እፍኝ በቆሎ እጓሮህ ማብቀል አቃተህ?
Axumezana wrote: ↑09 Feb 2025, 18:24
- The construction of the GERD has significantly increased the geopolitical power & negotiation power of Ethiopia. That shall be further enhanced if Ethiopia entered into a strategic alliance with USA & Israel
- The Aswan High dam only stores one-year flow of the Nile water, whereas global warming and other unpredictable climate changes could result in a drought that lasts to the biblical-proportion of up to seven years. In that case, the Aswan dam could dry with unimaginable consequences on Egypt’s growing population and makes Egypt’s current water security strategy null and void.
- The growing population of Egypt also requires more water than the storage capacity of the High Aswan dam. That necessitates the construction of additional reservoir dams either in Ethiopia and/or Sudan (building an additional dam in Egypt is not practical). Egyptians are also considering other sources of water such us linking the Congo River with the White Nile and digging the Jonglei Canal in South Sudan which are good ideas but difficult to implement. If Egypt succeeds to dig the Jonglei Canal, the construction of dams on the Abay river is mandatory to regulate its flow and avoid flooding of Khartoum,
-The Aswan high dam which has a water capacity of 130 billion (GERD stores about 74 billion) cubic meter, may be filled by silt within the next 300 to 500 years. How will Egypt manage such unavoidable fact with a huge population that is 95% dependent on the Nile water? In fact, the construction of dams in Ethiopia prolongs the service life of the Aswan dams by reducing accumulation of silt in the Aswan dam.
- Considering the above points, it is expected that Egyptian water security strategists and the Egyptians government covertly want the construction of more dams (reservoirs) in Ethiopia as far as their so-called historical share is not significantly affected. They also know that dams built in Ethiopia along the deep Abay river canyon (1.4 km deep, more than 40 km wide and about 400 km long) could store thousands of billions cubic meter in water volume and could only be mainly used for hydroelectric power generation with lower evaporation loss and lower construction cost per volume. Therefore, instead of fighting for the 74 billion Cubic meter the GERD stores, discussing and negotiating about building additional mega dams that could generate more power and at same time be used as a “water bank” for the three countries that could store hundreds of millions of cubic meters in a longer period could solve the problem in a strategic and peaceful manner. Egypt and Sudan could help Ethiopia in reforestation of the Ethiopian Highlands to increase rainfall and the water discharge in the Abay river.
-Therefore, since Egypt wants more dams to be built in Ethiopia to use it as water reservoir, agree a commercial agreement with Egypt and Sudan that allows both countries to jointly build more dams on the Abay gorge and buy water from Ethiopia (after using their equitable share).
- Ethiopia has to also use the dam negotiation to get Red Sea access (Assab)
- Peace & stability in Ethiopia supported with USA & Israel will enable Ethiopia the epicenter of FDI attraction from USA,Europe, Middle East, China, India , Japan & Turkey that will push it out of poverty & become the prosperous nation in Africa in 2050.
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Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 21:22
by Axumezana
የወለንጪቲ ልጅ በቆሎ እንደማላመርት እንዴት አወቅሽ? ለመሆኑ አዋሽን ታውቂዋለሽ?
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 09 Feb 2025, 21:30
by Selam/
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 10 Feb 2025, 08:17
by Axumezana
Axumezana wrote: ↑09 Feb 2025, 18:24
- The construction of the GERD has significantly increased the geopolitical power & negotiation power of Ethiopia. That shall be further enhanced if Ethiopia entered into a strategic alliance with USA & Israel
- The Aswan High dam only stores one-year flow of the Nile water, whereas global warming and other unpredictable climate changes could result in a drought that lasts to the biblical-proportion of up to seven years. In that case, the Aswan dam could dry with unimaginable consequences on Egypt’s growing population and makes Egypt’s current water security strategy null and void.
- The growing population of Egypt also requires more water than the storage capacity of the High Aswan dam. That necessitates the construction of additional reservoir dams either in Ethiopia and/or Sudan (building an additional dam in Egypt is not practical). Egyptians are also considering other sources of water such us linking the Congo River with the White Nile and digging the Jonglei Canal in South Sudan which are good ideas but difficult to implement. If Egypt succeeds to dig the Jonglei Canal, the construction of dams on the Abay river is mandatory to regulate its flow and avoid flooding of Khartoum,
-The Aswan high dam which has a water capacity of 130 billion (GERD stores about 74 billion) cubic meter, may be filled by silt within the next 300 to 500 years. How will Egypt manage such unavoidable fact with a huge population that is 95% dependent on the Nile water? In fact, the construction of dams in Ethiopia prolongs the service life of the Aswan dams by reducing accumulation of silt in the Aswan dam.
- Considering the above points, it is expected that Egyptian water security strategists and the Egyptians government covertly want the construction of more dams (reservoirs) in Ethiopia as far as their so-called historical share is not significantly affected. They also know that dams built in Ethiopia along the deep Abay river canyon (1.4 km deep, more than 40 km wide and about 400 km long) could store thousands of billions cubic meter in water volume and could only be mainly used for hydroelectric power generation with lower evaporation loss and lower construction cost per volume. Therefore, instead of fighting for the 74 billion Cubic meter the GERD stores, discussing and negotiating about building additional mega dams that could generate more power and at same time be used as a “water bank” for the three countries that could store hundreds of millions of cubic meters in a longer period could solve the problem in a strategic and peaceful manner. Egypt and Sudan could help Ethiopia in reforestation of the Ethiopian Highlands to increase rainfall and the water discharge in the Abay river.
-Therefore, since Egypt wants more dams to be built in Ethiopia to use it as water reservoir, agree a commercial agreement with Egypt and Sudan that allows both countries to jointly build more dams on the Abay gorge and buy water from Ethiopia (after using their equitable share).
- Ethiopia has to also use the dam negotiation to get Red Sea access (Assab)
- Peace & stability in Ethiopia supported with USA & Israel will enable Ethiopia to be the epicenter of FDI attraction from USA,Europe, Middle East, China, India , Japan & Turkey that will push it out of poverty & become the prosperous nation in Africa in 2050.
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Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 10 Feb 2025, 09:27
by Selam/
ዓይጠ መጎጡ
በቆሎውን ለራስህ ብቻ በላኸው?
Re: How to break the dead lock between Ethiopia & Egypt?
Posted: 10 Feb 2025, 16:38
by Axumezana
I decided not call you by your nickname !
By the way, do you believe in Jesus Christ?