02-04-2017, 11:22 PM
*** 5-Feb-17 World View -- Egypt accused of 'dirty deal' to sabotage an Ethiopian dam project
This morning's key headlines from GenerationalDynamics.com
****
**** Egypt's air force accused of bombing rebel targets in South Sudan
****
![[Image: g170204b.jpg]](http://www.GenerationalDynamics.com/ww2010/g170204b.jpg)
Egypt's al-Sisi (L) and South Sudan's Kiir are said to have agreed to a 'dirty deal' (Getty)
Anti-government rebels in South Sudan are accusing Egypt of conducting
bombing raids on rebel targets. A statement published by the rebels
accuses South Sudan's president Salva Kiir of risking a regional war.
South Sudan is the world's youngest nation, having gained independence
from Sudan in 2011. The region's last generational crisis war was an
ethnic war mainly between two tribes, the Nuer and the Dinka. That
war climaxed with the "Bor Massacre," which began on November 15,
1991, killing tens of thousands of people and displacing hundreds of
thousands of people over a three month period.
A new conflict began on December 15, 2013, led by the president Salva
Kiir, of the Dinka tribe, fighting against forces led by vice
president Riek Machar, of the Nuer tribe. Kiir and Machar signed a
peace agreement in August 2015, but that did little good.
South Sudan is in a generational Awakening era, and this renewed war
between the Dinkas and the Nuer would have fizzled out, except that
both sides have been importing weapons, often using funds meant to
fight poverty. The situation in South Sudan is similar to the war in
Syria, which would have fizzled out long ago if it weren't for massive
military aid from Russia, Hezbollah and Iran.
The rebels are accusing Egypt of replicating the situation in Sudan by
playing the part that Russia is playing in Syria, and bombing rebel
targets on behalf of the government.
Egyptian foreign ministry spokesman Ahmed Abu Zeid denied the alleged
air strikes, saying: "Egypt does not interfere in the internal affairs
of other countries." Reuters and South Sudan News Agency
Related Articles
****
**** Egypt accused of 'dirty deal' to sabotage an Ethiopian dam project
****
The statement by anti-government rebels accusing Egypt of bombing
rebel targets in South Sudan says that Egypt and South Sudan are in a
"dirty deal" between Egypt's president Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and South
Sudan's president Salva Kiir, and that the deal involves involving
weapons sales and sabotage of an Ethiopian dam project:
> [indent]<QUOTE>"There is a dirty deal going between Kiir and
> El-Sisi. the issue of Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam is one of
> the main deals being finalized in Cairo. Our intelligence sources
> in Kampala and Juba confirmed that Egypt wants South Sudan and
> Uganda to be her regional allies so that she can advance its
> covert sabotage campaign against the Ethiopian Dam. The man [Kiir]
> is a double agent; he will cause many problems for the entire East
> Africa region."<END QUOTE>[/indent]
The statement refers to a Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD)
project that Ethiopia has been trying to get built for years.
Ethiopians see as is a great national project and a means of
overcoming poverty.
There is considerable opposition to the dam project in Egypt because
it would affect the flow of water along the Nile river. Egypt depends
on the Nile river to supply most of Egypt's drinking war, to irrigate
the Nile Delta, and to generate half of the country's electricity
through the operation of Egypt's Aswan High Dam.
Egypt's long-time dictator Hosni Mubarak was able to block development
of the Ethiopian dam, but after the "Arab Awakening" in 2011, and the
coup that overthrew him, Ethiopia began building the dam. It's
expected to be completed in July. Egypt and Ethiopia have signed an
agreement saying that Ethiopia guarantees that Egypt's water supply
will not be affected, but that hasn't fully reassured many Egyptians.
The South Sudan rebel statement, if true, would indicate that Egypt's
al-Sisi and South Sudan's Kiir covertly sabotaging the dam in a "dirty
deal" that will keep Kiir in power. Egypt Independent and Al-Ahram (Cairo) and Sudan Tribune
KEYS: Generational Dynamics, South Sudan, Dinka, Nuer, Bor Massacre,
Salva Kiir, Riek Machar, Syria, Ahmed Abu Zeid, Ethiopia,
Egypt, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, GERD,
Aswan High Dam, Hosni Mubarak
Permanent web link to this article
Receive daily World View columns by e-mail
Contribute to Generational Dynamics via PayPal
John J. Xenakis
100 Memorial Drive Apt 8-13A
Cambridge, MA 02142
Phone: 617-864-0010
E-mail: john@GenerationalDynamics.com
Web site: http://www.GenerationalDynamics.com
Forum: http://www.gdxforum.com/forum
Subscribe to World View: http://generationaldynamics.com/subscribe
This morning's key headlines from GenerationalDynamics.com
- Egypt's air force accused of bombing rebel targets in South Sudan
- Egypt accused of 'dirty deal' to sabotage an Ethiopian dam project
****
**** Egypt's air force accused of bombing rebel targets in South Sudan
****
Egypt's al-Sisi (L) and South Sudan's Kiir are said to have agreed to a 'dirty deal' (Getty)
Anti-government rebels in South Sudan are accusing Egypt of conducting
bombing raids on rebel targets. A statement published by the rebels
accuses South Sudan's president Salva Kiir of risking a regional war.
South Sudan is the world's youngest nation, having gained independence
from Sudan in 2011. The region's last generational crisis war was an
ethnic war mainly between two tribes, the Nuer and the Dinka. That
war climaxed with the "Bor Massacre," which began on November 15,
1991, killing tens of thousands of people and displacing hundreds of
thousands of people over a three month period.
A new conflict began on December 15, 2013, led by the president Salva
Kiir, of the Dinka tribe, fighting against forces led by vice
president Riek Machar, of the Nuer tribe. Kiir and Machar signed a
peace agreement in August 2015, but that did little good.
South Sudan is in a generational Awakening era, and this renewed war
between the Dinkas and the Nuer would have fizzled out, except that
both sides have been importing weapons, often using funds meant to
fight poverty. The situation in South Sudan is similar to the war in
Syria, which would have fizzled out long ago if it weren't for massive
military aid from Russia, Hezbollah and Iran.
The rebels are accusing Egypt of replicating the situation in Sudan by
playing the part that Russia is playing in Syria, and bombing rebel
targets on behalf of the government.
Egyptian foreign ministry spokesman Ahmed Abu Zeid denied the alleged
air strikes, saying: "Egypt does not interfere in the internal affairs
of other countries." Reuters and South Sudan News Agency
Related Articles
- South Sudan increasingly parallels Syria in genocidal violence (24-Dec-2016)
- Fears that renewed South Sudan tribal fighting could spiral into larger war (11-Jul-2016)
****
**** Egypt accused of 'dirty deal' to sabotage an Ethiopian dam project
****
The statement by anti-government rebels accusing Egypt of bombing
rebel targets in South Sudan says that Egypt and South Sudan are in a
"dirty deal" between Egypt's president Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and South
Sudan's president Salva Kiir, and that the deal involves involving
weapons sales and sabotage of an Ethiopian dam project:
> [indent]<QUOTE>"There is a dirty deal going between Kiir and
> El-Sisi. the issue of Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam is one of
> the main deals being finalized in Cairo. Our intelligence sources
> in Kampala and Juba confirmed that Egypt wants South Sudan and
> Uganda to be her regional allies so that she can advance its
> covert sabotage campaign against the Ethiopian Dam. The man [Kiir]
> is a double agent; he will cause many problems for the entire East
> Africa region."<END QUOTE>[/indent]
The statement refers to a Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD)
project that Ethiopia has been trying to get built for years.
Ethiopians see as is a great national project and a means of
overcoming poverty.
There is considerable opposition to the dam project in Egypt because
it would affect the flow of water along the Nile river. Egypt depends
on the Nile river to supply most of Egypt's drinking war, to irrigate
the Nile Delta, and to generate half of the country's electricity
through the operation of Egypt's Aswan High Dam.
Egypt's long-time dictator Hosni Mubarak was able to block development
of the Ethiopian dam, but after the "Arab Awakening" in 2011, and the
coup that overthrew him, Ethiopia began building the dam. It's
expected to be completed in July. Egypt and Ethiopia have signed an
agreement saying that Ethiopia guarantees that Egypt's water supply
will not be affected, but that hasn't fully reassured many Egyptians.
The South Sudan rebel statement, if true, would indicate that Egypt's
al-Sisi and South Sudan's Kiir covertly sabotaging the dam in a "dirty
deal" that will keep Kiir in power. Egypt Independent and Al-Ahram (Cairo) and Sudan Tribune
KEYS: Generational Dynamics, South Sudan, Dinka, Nuer, Bor Massacre,
Salva Kiir, Riek Machar, Syria, Ahmed Abu Zeid, Ethiopia,
Egypt, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, GERD,
Aswan High Dam, Hosni Mubarak
Permanent web link to this article
Receive daily World View columns by e-mail
Contribute to Generational Dynamics via PayPal
John J. Xenakis
100 Memorial Drive Apt 8-13A
Cambridge, MA 02142
Phone: 617-864-0010
E-mail: john@GenerationalDynamics.com
Web site: http://www.GenerationalDynamics.com
Forum: http://www.gdxforum.com/forum
Subscribe to World View: http://generationaldynamics.com/subscribe
