Nile Water Desertification

Historical Background The normality and lavishness of the yearly Nile River surge, combined with semi-disconnection gave by deserts toward the east and west, took into account the improvement of one of the world's extraordinary human advancements. A brought together kingdom emerged around 3200 B.C., and a progression of lines ruled in Egypt for the following three centuries. The last local tradition tumbled to the Persians in 341 B.C., who thusly were supplanted by the Greeks, Romans, and Byzantines. It was the Arabs who presented Islam and the Arabic dialect in the seventh century and who ruled for the following six centuries. A neighborhood military station, the Mamluks took control around 1250 and kept on representing after the success

Some of the issues include: farmland being lost to urbanization and windblown sand, Desertification, water pollution, limited freshwater resources, and rapid growth in population. While industrializing, Egypt has lost much of its farmland and due to the heavy use of Oil, Desertification is becoming a major issue, since the oil pollution is threatening coral reefs, beaches, and marine habitats. Water pollution is up next on the list, because of all of the pesticides, herbicides, raw sewage, and industrial effluents. Which is causing much of the Nile’s water to become polluted, and that opens the next issue of the limited freshwater resources that are available in Egypt. Last but not least, the rapid growth of the population is overstraining the Nile, and most of Egypt’s natural

Once a monarchy now a republic, many years later the country has faced many conflicts and flounder times, most recent the revolution of 2011, which left the country in a broken state. With success and effort to rebuild, Egypt still faces some major economic challenges. These challenges range from: reestablishing security, bringing back business, reforming subsidies, and labor intensive industries and exports. Strengthening the country’s army and government is one of the most important challenges, but leading businessmen and attracting tourist, and billionaires to come back is another very difficult challenge. Reforming subsidies and ending government controlled industries, and exports are also issues that face current president, and the rest of the government. While broken, Egypt contributes to the world economy, by providing our raw resources, many previous innovations, and exports. Bouncing back from a revolution is tough, but Egypt can become beneficial to our businesses and labor force and way of life, by growing back into prosperous and tourist full country. It can also become a host for many big industries to boost its economy even more. If Egypt remains on the same track, they are bound to have a good economy, as we can see from changes like the real growth rate which doubled within 2014 to 2015. Another change is their unemployment rate it has decreased from 13% to