Mohamed Seif Eldin-Cairo

Social media activists have been outraged after Egypt's announcement last Saturday that negotiations on the Ethiopian Renaissance Dam had failed.

Through the labeling of "Sisi_My_Nile", which tops the list of the highest-circulation "Trend" activists expressed their anger, holding the Egyptian president fully responsible for the outcome of the negotiations, and the following are a number of tweets.

#Renault dam solution for the people
But the people decide
Share Ali Hashtag #Sisi_Early_Cancel_Cancel
It tells you the origin of a convention states
Tell him it was a coup and went!
Then we will have an army
Decide and have a shield and a sword
Mesh company and factory
And not just this
Violin Tiran and Sanafir return
And all of Egypt is back # Sisi_Day_My_Nile #Tiran_Snavir_Egyptian

- Haytham Abokhalil Haytham Abokhalil (@ haythamabokhal1) October 8, 2019

Stages of laughter to the people
Congratulations
2: Saying God and God will not do any harm to Egypt
3: Renaissance Dam negotiations reached a dead end

After that, we dressed in the surrounding
#Sisi_Day_My Nile

- Ali Jamal Essa (@AliTomahook) October 8, 2019

Imagine this wretched servile Foreign Minister Egypt Egypt Egypt Anto knowing means Egypt means the backbone of the entire region, if he would address his son Mesh Hikad Keda. pic.twitter.com/Xbgqc7dgKm

- Ahmed (@ Ahmed95818170) October 8, 2019

For history ..
#Sisi_Day_Me_Nile and helped him to pass his lie and betrayed politicians, media, elders, priests, artists and .., all criminals
On the day of reckoning, think of everyone who participated in the crime of inattention in the #Nile waters, especially the media sold his conscience and pictures of the people of the actions of the ruler of Jaen as great achievements and he is a leader and Pfhm😞 pic.twitter.com/RMaBYEMT0l

- Ahmed Samir - Ahmed Samir (@ASamirShow) October 8, 2019

Lean years await the people of Egypt
Egypt's annual share of the Nile water is 55 billion cubic meters, which is not enough for Egyptians who need 89 billion
Since Ethiopia announced preparations to fill the Renaissance Dam, Egypt's share has fallen 5 billion
The crisis has turned into a dilemma that will turn into an agricultural drought by the end of the year # pic.twitter.com/NtmXVJzRiP

- ÙˆŰ± Noor Hanim (@Humanityyvoice) October 8, 2019

On Saturday, the Egyptian Ministry of Water Resources announced, following a meeting of the Ministers of Water Resources of Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia in the Sudanese capital Khartoum, that the negotiations of the Renaissance Dam reached a dead end due to the hardening of the Ethiopian side.

Later, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El Sisi commented on the outcome of the negotiations through a tweet on Twitter, stressing that "his country with all its institutions is committed to protecting the Egyptian water rights in the Nile waters."

I have followed closely the results of the tripartite meeting of irrigation ministers in Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia to discuss the file of the Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, which did not result in any positive development .. I affirm that the Egyptian state with all its institutions is committed to protecting the Egyptian water rights in the Nile waters,

- Abdelfattah Elsisi (@AlsisiOfficial) October 5, 2019

Egypt is expected to be deprived of 15 billion cubic meters per year of its share of the Nile water once Ethiopia completes filling the dam of the Renaissance Dam (74 billion cubic meters) over five years.

Egypt's share of the Nile River's water is 55 billion cubic meters annually, and the river provides about 90% of the country's water needs, while the rest comes from groundwater, rain and desalination.

In early September, Egyptian Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation Dr. Mohamed Abdel-Ati said that "in return for Egypt's shortage of 1% of the Nile water, about 100,000 feddans would be lost."

According to previous government estimates, the water stress rate in Egypt reached 140%, which means that the share of the Egyptian citizen of the Nile water decreased to about 600 cubic meters annually from 2500, which is less than 40% of the water poverty line set by the United Nations at 1000 meters. Cubic per capita per year.