Iranian media claims Israel is trying to steal water from the Nile

Tehran's attempts to incite the Arabs against Israel became quite amusing yesterday.

From the Tehran Times:

The Daily Telegraph has accused Iran of devastating activities in Africa, while Washington, Riyadh and Tel Aviv are continuing to plunder the rich African continent under the shadow of news cover-up by the Western media outlets. There should be a lot of focus on the role of Israel in this campaign.

About six decades ago, Golda Meir put a great emphasis on the African continent in line with the interests of Israel. As a result, Mossad officers were scattered across the continent as a cancerous tumor so that the U.S. can find another partner in its efforts to loot African riches. Now, Ethiopia, Sudan and Kenya are important for Tel Aviv in terms of their geographic and strategic location.

Located in the Horn of Africa, these countries overlook Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Yemen. In any case, Israel has new plans to interfere in the internal affairs of Africa.

Israel is now facing water crisis. The glow of the Nile waters is making the eyes of the Zionist regime look greedy to Egypt. Israel is struggling to expand its influence in the Horn of Africa to find a foothold in the entrance of the Red Sea.

Undoubtedly, in the near future documents will be released on U.S. and other Western countries’ support for Tel Aviv in its plundering of African. Beyond that, intervention by France, Britain and some other European countries in northern and some other parts of Africa is continuing unabatedly like the past centuries.

Rather than stealing water from Arab nations, Israel is actually planning to provide water to Jordan, with a pipeline being built to bring desalinated water from the Mediterranean to the Sea of Galilee (Lake Kinneret) that Jordan will have access to. Half of Israel's domestic water is now being provided by either desalination or treated wastewater, and the percentage is growing every year.

Israel isn't about to take water from the Nile, even if it could figure out a way to do it.

The article is called "A conspiracy that will fail," meaning that when it is seen in a few years that Israel hasn't stolen any water from the Nile, the Iranian media can say that they helped foil the nonexistent plan.

Perhaps more amusing is the map that accompanied the Tehran Times article - it includes Israel.

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