Hydro-hegemony in the Nile Basin: A Sudanese perspective

Water Policy

Volumn 10, Issue SUPPL. 2, 2008, Pages 29-49

  Saleh, Saleh M K ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Hydro hegemony; Hydro political analysis; Midstream doctrine; Nile Basin; Sudan

Indexed keywords

EID: 52249104214     PISSN: 13667017     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2166/wp.2008.205     Document Type: Review

References (9)

1. Government of Sudan (2005). The Draft Constitutional Text, 16 March.
2. Governments of Sudan and Egypt (1959). The Agreement between Sudan and the United Arab Republic on the Full Utilisation of the Nile Waters, 8 Nov.
3. Hamad, O. E. & El-Battahani, A. (2004). Sudan and the Nile Basin. Aquatic Science, 28, 28-41.
4. Howell, P. & Lock, M. (1996). The control of the swamps of the Southern Sudan: drainage schemes, local effects and environmental constrains on remedial development in the flood region. In The Nile: Sharing A Scarce Resource, An Historical and Technical Review of Water Management and of Economical and Legal Issues. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 243-279.
5. IRN (International Rivers Network) (2005). A Critical Juncture for Peace, Democracy, and the Environment: Sudan and the Merowe/Hamadab Dam Project Report from a Visit to Sudan and a Fact-Finding Mission to the Merowe Dam Project 22 February-1 March.
6. Okidi, C. O. (1982). Review of Treaties on Consumptive Utilization of Waters of Lake Victoria and Nile Drainage System. Natural Resources Journal, 22(1), 161-199.
7. Waterbury, J. (2002). The Nile Basin: National Determinants of Collective Action. Yale University Press, New Haven, CT.
8. Yoffe, S. & Larson, K. (2001). Basins at Risk: Water Event Database Methodology. Department of Geography, Oregon State University, Corvallis, USA.
9. Zeitoun, M. & Warner, J. (2006). Hydro-hegemony: a framework for analysis of transboundary water conflicts. Water Policy, 8, 435-460.