Four countries yesterday signed a treaty that would pave way for equitable use of the River Nile waters. However, Egypt and Sudan refused to put pen to paper on the treaty that would end their near-absolute rights on the use of the Nile.
Four countries yesterday signed a treaty that would pave way for equitable use of the River Nile waters. However, Egypt and Sudan refused to put pen to paper on the treaty that would end their near-absolute rights on the use of the Nile.
Four countries yesterday signed a treaty that would pave way for equitable use of the River Nile waters. However, Egypt and Sudan refused to put pen to paper on the treaty that would end their near-absolute rights on the use of the Nile.
Four countries yesterday signed a treaty that would pave way for equitable use of the River Nile waters. However, Egypt and Sudan refused to put pen to paper on the treaty that would end their near-absolute rights on the use of the Nile.
Four countries yesterday signed a treaty that would pave way for equitable use of the River Nile waters. However, Egypt and Sudan refused to put pen to paper on the treaty that would end their near-absolute rights on the use of the Nile.
The deadline for Ethiopia and Eritrea to accept the internationally mediated line of their disputed border has expired without agreement.
The deadline for Ethiopia and Eritrea to accept the internationally mediated line of their disputed border has expired without agreement.
In a statement late Thursday, the Ethiopian Foreign ministry said the process to achieve sustainable peace between both countries was now at a critical stage. – Panapress
In a statement late Thursday, the Ethiopian Foreign ministry said the process to achieve sustainable peace between both countries was now at a critical stage. – Panapress