Bridging Nations: Mauritania and UAE's Water Agreement
In a significant stride towards sustainable development, Mauritania and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) recently inked a landmark agreement aimed at bringing water from the Senegal River to numerous villages spanning three states. With a funding commitment of 60 billion old Ouguiya, the project aspires to alleviate water scarcity woes and foster agricultural prosperity in the region.
The initiative, spearheaded by Mauritania's Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development, Abdelsalam Mohamed Saleh, and the UAE's Ambassador, Hamad Ghanem Hamad Al Mehairi, marks a pivotal moment in international cooperation. By leveraging reinforced cement pipes, water will be channeled to approximately 165 villages across Brakna, Trarza, and Tagant states, offering safe drinking water to over 115,000 residents and facilitating irrigation for approximately 3 million livestock.
This collaborative effort underscores the shared commitment of both nations to address pressing environmental challenges and enhance the quality of life for vulnerable communities. It exemplifies the power of strategic partnerships in achieving sustainable development goals and fostering resilience in the face of climate change.
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