Egypt is constructing the largest man-made river in the world, which will span 124 kilometres. This river will be used to deliver water to cultivate almost 9,200 square kilometres of land in the Western Desert. This will be an invaluable resource for Egypt, as it will allow them to better utilise their land and resources.

The importance of the project has been discussed by Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi, who met with Prime Minister, Mostafa Madbouly on Sunday, along with Minister of Agriculture and Land Reclamation, Alsayid Al-Qaseer, and Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation, Hani Sweilem.

During the meeting, President Al-Sisi stressed the importance of the agricultural sector in Egypt and the need to develop it so that it can contribute to the country’s economy. He also emphasised the importance of the project in providing water for agriculture and irrigation.

The Egyptian Armed Forces took part in a meeting to discuss the importance of the project for agricultural production, land reclamation and increasing the agricultural area of the state. The project is important for agricultural production, as it will increase the agricultural area of the state. It is also important for land reclamation, as it will help to reclaim land that has been lost to agricultural production.

The Egyptian Armed Forces took part in a meeting to discuss the importance of the project for agricultural production, land reclamation and increasing the agricultural area of the state. The project is important for agricultural production, as it will increase the agricultural area of the state. It is also important for land reclamation, as it will help to reclaim land that has been lost to agricultural production.

The ‘Al Hamam’ Water Reclamation Project is one of the largest infrastructure projects undertaken in Qatar. It includes around 22 kilometres of underground pipes which will transport groundwater, agricultural drainage, and surface water after being treated at the Al-Hamam Water Station. The project is designed to improve water availability and reliability in Qatar, as well as to reduce the country’s reliance on groundwater resources.

According to the Ministry of Housing, Utilities and Urban Communities, the construction project for the Middle Egypt Governorate water transmission pipes is progressing as planned. The river’s open path extends for 92 kilometres, and 35 percent of the construction work for the water transmission pipes has been completed, as has 65 percent of the open area work.

The governorate is receiving clean water from the Western Desert via the New Valley governorate, and the project is expected to be completed within the next few months.

The Egyptian government is investing heavily in infrastructure projects to improve the country’s water supply. The largest of these projects is the construction of a 124-kilometre long man-made river. This river will be used to transport water to agricultural areas in the Western Desert, which covers almost 9,200 square kilometres. The project is expected to be completed within two years and will have a significant impact on Egypt’s economy and food security.