国产aaa免费视频,久久久视频在线,2015成人永久免费视频

欧美va亚洲va日韩∨a综合色,在线综合视频,超碰97久久,国产成人亚洲欧洲在线,91在线91拍拍在线91,日韩欧美高清一区二区,久草免费在线

Ethiopian PM says mega dam project to be inaugurated in September

Source: Xinhua

Editor: huaxia

2025-07-04 15:07:16

Photo taken on April 2, 2018, shows the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam construction site in Guba, Ethiopia. (Xinhua/Michael Tewelde)

Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed said the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) on the Blue Nile River is "now complete" and will be officially inaugurated in September.

ADDIS ABABA, July 4 (Xinhua) -- Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed said the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) on the Blue Nile River is "now complete" and will be officially inaugurated in September.

"The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam is now complete, and we are preparing for its official inauguration," Abiy told parliament on Thursday.

Noting that the GERD is a shared opportunity to downstream countries, the Ethiopian PM extended an invitation to the governments and peoples of Egypt, Sudan, and all Nile Basin nations to join Ethiopia in the inaugural celebration of the dam.

A security officer stands guard at the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam construction site in Guba, Ethiopia, April 2, 2018. (Xinhua/Michael Tewelde)

"Ethiopians remain committed to ensuring that our growth should not come at the expense of our Egyptian and Sudanese brothers and sisters. We believe in shared progress, shared energy, and shared water," Abiy said.

He said Ethiopia remains ready and willing to engage in constructive talks with downstream countries.

Upon completion, the GERD will have a total generating capacity of 5,150 megawatts and is expected to produce 15,760 GWh of electricity annually, according to Ethiopian Electric Power.

Construction of the GERD began in April 2011.

The project has been a longstanding source of tension between Ethiopia and downstream countries Sudan and Egypt. While Ethiopia views the dam as central to its development ambitions and pursuit of lower-middle-income status, Egypt and Sudan have voiced concerns over potential impacts on their water security.  

Comments

Comments (0)
Send

    Follow us on