On the West Bank.
It will explain how much temporary land will be required. 'cheers.....

Ps: And perhaps the timeline involved. qed.
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On one of my last walks over there I saw a load of these stacked at various intervals along one canal, the only machine I saw close by was a long reach JCB, the same they use for dredging the canals, and seeing this embankment walling it would make future dredging difficult in my oppinion, but this is Egypt, so let's do the expensive job today and discover we can no longer keep the canal system clear of weeds and debris later.
According to the news the grain shipment attempted to dock at Alexandria but was refused and sent on it's way to who knows where. So thumbs up to Egypt for refusing a much needed import at what I can only guess at, a reduced cost. Russia states that the millions of tonnes of grain can be shipped out as long as Ukraine de-mines the port waters, Ukraine has refused to do this. So the world slowly starves.A-Four wrote: ↑Sat May 28, 2022 8:26 am I'm not sure about the Delta project, but although a couple of years ago the Toshka project seemed almost impossible they have able to smash through the vast amount of granite that prevented progress on the future new channel through there, work is now progressing well.
Much is being written about the lack of progress on the diplomatic front with regards the new Ethiopian dam, where it has now completed it third stage of building, and therefore again water through the Nile Valley will again be reduced. However, Egypt is obviously preparing for when that dam has built its final stage five, in a couple of years when Nile flow will return to normal.
With regards to gain production, the government in Egypt has banned all exports, I read a couple of weeks ago that a large shipment of grain purchased from Ukraine was passing through the Black Sea, no news though on whether it actually got to Egypt.
What a load of rubbish! As if Ukraine would mine waters required for the exports it so desperately needs to ship and receive payment.Russia states that the millions of tonnes of grain can be shipped out as long as Ukraine de-mines the port waters, Ukraine has refused to do this
The mines around the once Ukraine ports placed there by Ukraine at the start of this war, have now been cleared by the Russians, though another grain shipment for Egypt still remains in port there.Dusak wrote: ↑Thu Jun 02, 2022 9:48 am According to the news the grain shipment attempted to dock at Alexandria but was refused and sent on it's way to who knows where. So thumbs up to Egypt for refusing a much needed import at what I can only guess at, a reduced cost. Russia states that the millions of tonnes of grain can be shipped out as long as Ukraine de-mines the port waters, Ukraine has refused to do this. So the world slowly starves.
Yesterday the Ukrainian government confirmed that their sea lanes and port approaches have been mined and stated that they will not be removed.newcastle wrote: ↑Thu Jun 02, 2022 12:56 pmWhat a load of rubbish! As if Ukraine would mine waters required for the exports it so desperately needs to ship and receive payment.Russia states that the millions of tonnes of grain can be shipped out as long as Ukraine de-mines the port waters, Ukraine has refused to do this
According to Ukraine, the ship refused at Alexandria was a Russian vessel loaded with grain stolen from Russian- controlled areas of Ukraine. No wonder the Egyptians sent it packing![]()
Insofar as the mines were laid by the Ukrainians, they will know where they are and could be avoided….at least by Ukrainian authorised vessels. There’s no doubt that mines are a problem….but not an insurmountable one. Ukraine has accused Russia of deliberately cutting tethered mines free.Yesterday the Ukrainian government confirmed that their sea lanes and port approaches have been mined and stated that they will not be removed.
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/10/russia- ... ea%20coast.During a high-profile visit to Turkey this week (which, like Ukraine and Russia, also encircles the Black Sea), Russia’s Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov suggested that if Ukraine de-mined its ports, grain exports would be able to resume.
He also claimed that Russia would guarantee the safety of Ukrainian ships leaving the ports, and would not use the situation — essentially a de-mined, undefended southern Ukrainian coast — to its advantage.
“These are guarantees from the president of Russia,” Lavrov said following talks with his Turkish counterpart Mevlut Cavusoglu.
More like the Russians are taking the p**s lolnewcastle wrote: ↑Sat Jun 11, 2022 6:39 amInsofar as the mines were laid by the Ukrainians, they will know where they are and could be avoided….at least by Ukrainian authorised vessels. There’s no doubt that mines are a problem….but not an insurmountable one. Ukraine has accused Russia of deliberately cutting tethered mines free.Yesterday the Ukrainian government confirmed that their sea lanes and port approaches have been mined and stated that they will not be removed.
Unfortunately, it’s probable that any vessel carrying Ukrainian grain would simply be arrested by the Russians and the grain stolen.
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/10/russia- ... ea%20coast.During a high-profile visit to Turkey this week (which, like Ukraine and Russia, also encircles the Black Sea), Russia’s Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov suggested that if Ukraine de-mined its ports, grain exports would be able to resume.
He also claimed that Russia would guarantee the safety of Ukrainian ships leaving the ports, and would not use the situation — essentially a de-mined, undefended southern Ukrainian coast — to its advantage.
“These are guarantees from the president of Russia,” Lavrov said following talks with his Turkish counterpart Mevlut Cavusoglu.
I think the Ukrainians might be forgiven for taking Lavrov’s assurances with a pinch of salt![]()