Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan are back at the negotiating table.
They are hoping to resolve a years-long dispute over Ethiopia's multi-billion dollar hydroelectric dam on the Blue Nile.
Sudan and Egypt are worried the dam will limit their own water supply - and pose an existential threat for generations to come.
Egypt is calling for a legally binding agreement.
But for years now, Ethiopia has remained defiant.
So what can Egypt do, if these latest negotiations fail?
And what will be the long-term consequences of this dam?
Presenter: Mohammed Jamjoom
Guests
Yilma Seleshi, professor of water resources and engineering at Addis Ababa University. He is also adviser to the Ethiopian negotiating team.
Sara Kira, founder and Director of the European North African Center for Research.
Allam Ahmed, professor of knowledge management and sustainable development at the University of East London.
Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan are back at the negotiating table.
They are hoping to resolve a years-long dispute over Ethiopia's multi-billion dollar hydroelectric dam on the Blue Nile.
Sudan and Egypt are worried the dam will limit their own water supply - and pose an existential threat for generations to come.
Egypt is calling for a legally binding agreement.
But for years now, Ethiopia has remained defiant.
So what can Egypt do, if these latest negotiations fail?
And what will be the long-term consequences of this dam?
Presenter: Mohammed Jamjoom
Guests
Yilma Seleshi, professor of water resources and engineering at Addis Ababa University. He is also adviser to the Ethiopian negotiating team.
Sara Kira, founder and Director of the European North African Center for Research.
Allam Ahmed, professor of knowledge management and sustainable development at the University of East London.
No comments:
Post a Comment