As Ethiopia introduces the largest African dam, citizens hope despite Egypt and Sudan

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (AP) – Amate lovers are among the Ethiopiers looking forward to finding the Grand Electricity Grid when the Grand Renaissance Dam will work completely.

A 38-year-old widow, who lives in the Menabichu region of just 10 kilometers (6 km) outside the capital, Addis Ababa, is currently saving in the gastress lamps.

“Earlier, our daily lives rely on paraffin lamps and coal, set large challenges.

Ethiopia will accept the Grand Grand Ethissance Dam in blue and Tuesday. It is expected to produce more than 5,000 megawatts, doubled, repeatedly, as a part of what will be sent to neighboring countries.

The dam, its construction in 2011, raised concerns from neighboring Egypt and Sudan for reduction in water levels.

Despite the construction of a shared panel to discuss blue water allocation, conflicts remain high and some, such as Egypt, they have called to deliver the security risk, saying it can lead to the risk.

However, Ethiopia insists that the higher dam will not only benefit from more than 100 million people, but also their neighbors, and they see it as an opportunity to send an electric applause to Africa.

Ethiopian Water MEC Habbtam Tofa said his country had no intention of harming any neighboring country.

“Therefore, the way forward is: Let’s use together to invest in Tanzania, to Ethiopia, to Egypt,” she said.

Egyptian Water Experts on the River said the dam had minimized the number of water.

“Egypt was able to overcome this high-quality Egyptian dam, with a storage area used to replace what is available for a Gerd.

Sudan’s experts say that the year’s floods have decreased at the time of the dust filling, but they warned that unexplayed waterproof can result in chronic and dried races.

But the joys said so far, water levels recorded the river in the dry season and thirty-fourth are what they found before the dam. “

“This means, with the loss of the dam, they can have their water ground. Three to four, they can add that, because we offer so many water during the dry months.” Means a blessing.

Yacob Arsano, a political teaching of Basin Basin at Addis Ababa University, said Ethiopia ‘was very careful’ for the planning of a dam annual flow.

“Egypt continues to find water.

To Ethiopia, hope of increasing electricity to improve the development of news. Akelech Debalke Gebra-Giorgis, two mom in Addis Ababa, looking forward to it.

“We want to see more advances, and we want to see more electricity that becomes part of our daily life, and we are all happy,” said the two mother.

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The Press Press reporter related to Fatma Kaled Cairo had an impact on this report.

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