“No Peace Without Water” – The Role of Hydropolitics in the Israel-Palestine Conflict
Control over trans-boundary water sources is a seldom-discussed aspect of the Israeli-Palestinian picture. Jameel M. Zayed takes a closer look.
Tuesday, 15 March, 2011 - 23:00
London, UK
Jameel Zayed is a final-year chemistry PhD student at Cambridge University, and is active with the Cambridge University Palestine Society. His family’s roots are in Beit Nuba, a village in the Latrun area now covered by Canada Park.
This article may be reproduced on condition that JNews is cited as its source.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
Emerging Superpowers: India, China, and Brazil - New Realities for the Middle East
While the Middle East has undergone a seismic shift over the past year, emerging superpowers, India, China, and Brazil, are set to dominate the next century. Israel understands that the world is changing, and is seeking successfully to forge new alliances. The Arab world, argues Jameel Zayed, needs to adapt, too, as the region’s energy resources begin to fuel multiple superpowers.
As the population of Europe and the US ages and their economies slow down, economic miracles half a world away begin to assert their dominance.
Jameel Zayed is a final-year chemistry PhD student at Cambridge University, and is active with the Cambridge University Palestine Society. His family’s roots are in Beit Nuba, a village in the Latrun area now covered by Canada Park.
This article may be reproduced on condition that JNews is cited as its source.