Abstract
This dissertation discusses the problems faced by the Middle Eastern countries with respect to the water shortage. We get to first discuss and explain all the terms that were to be used in the dissertation. After the explanation of the terms, the water scarcity of the region is carefully compared with the rest of the world. Once the seriousness of the subject is established we look into the problems one by one, country by country. In this dissertation the Middle East has been divided into the following groups:
l. West Bank, Gaza, Israel and Jordan;
2. Turkey, Syria and Iraq; and
3. The Nile riparian countries.
We look into each one of the above mentioned groups individually and then start looking at all options that are available, and into their economical and technological feasibilities.
After the above study, suggestions for implementation of the feasibility wise mostly suitable projects in the region are made.
School
School of Business
Department
Economics Department
Degree Name
MA in Economics
Date of Award
6-1-1997
Online Submission Date
1-1-1997
First Advisor
Paul Sullivan
Committee Member 1
Paul Sullivan
Committee Member 2
Trevor Parfit
Committee Member 3
Ahmed Gaber
Document Type
Thesis
Extent
302 leaves "
Library of Congress Subject Heading 1
Water-supply
Rights
The American University in Cairo grants authors of theses and dissertations a maximum embargo period of two years from the date of submission, upon request. After the embargo elapses, these documents are made available publicly. If you are the author of this thesis or dissertation, and would like to request an exceptional extension of the embargo period, please write to thesisadmin@aucegypt.edu
Recommended Citation
APA Citation
Rehman, F.
(1997).Is water trade/management in the Middle East a feasible economic and technological option? [Thesis, the American University in Cairo]. AUC Knowledge Fountain.
https://fount.aucegypt.edu/retro_etds/1257
MLA Citation
Rehman, Faisal Jawad. Is water trade/management in the Middle East a feasible economic and technological option?. 1997. American University in Cairo, Thesis. AUC Knowledge Fountain.
https://fount.aucegypt.edu/retro_etds/1257
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
Call Number
Thesis 1997/74
Location
mgfth
Comments
"The thesis may be consulted in the Library, but may not be photocopied. The restriction on photocopying will cease" in March 2000 unless renewal has been applied for and granted.