Burundi / Sudan / Egypt / Norway / Turkey / Uganda / Tanzania / United Kingdom / China / Israel / Ethiopia / India / Saudi Arabia / / /
Event
Environmental Issue / /
Facility
Kings College / Cairo’s Tharir Square / International Water Management Institute / Aswan Dam / /
IndustryTerm
river systems / immediate food needs / law scholars / improved water resources management / electricity / food production / state machinery / food security challenges / applicable international water law / customary international law / customary law / law perspective / /
NaturalFeature
Lake Victoria / Nile River / Euphrates / Nile Valley / River Nile / Sinai / Abbay River / Nile / New Nile River / /
Organization
Hosni Mubarak’s government / Kings College / London / Harvard / Abu Dhabi Fund / Egyptian Ministry of Water Resources / Supreme Military Council / United Nations Population Fund / Ethiopian government / Al Ahram’s Centre for Historical Studies / World Bank / Egyptian government / United Nations / Fatah / International Water Management Institute / /
Person
Tarek Ghoneim / Mohamed Nasr Allam / Al-Walid / Umberto / Jeroen Warner / Aboul Gheit / Nabil Abdel Fatah / Hosni Mubarak / Mark Zeitoun / Aaron Wolf / Ana Elisa Cascão / Nile Basin / Ahmed Nazif / Stephen J. Toope / Mohammed Allam / Ahmed Gheit / Samuel Baker / Jutta Brunnée / Giuseppe Verdi / /
Position
Prime Minister / Minister / ignominious *The writer / researcher / Foreign Minister / Irrigation Minister / consultant / Ambassador / envoy / Prince / modern pharaoh / King / diplomat / Director / writer / professor of geography / /
Region
northern Sudan / East Africa / Southern Sudan / Middle East / North Africa / western Egypt / Southern Egypt / /
The Nile River: Least developed of all major international rivers Mubarak era power play on the Nile must give way to genuine Basin-wide cooperation By Keffyalew Gebremedhin*, 2 March 2011*1 In “Aida” versus the Nil