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Iraqi, Syrian thirst – Long used to drilling for oil, war-scarred Iraq is now digging ever deeper for water as a frenzy of dam-building, mainly in Turkey, sucks water out of the region's two great rivers, the Tigris and Euphrates. Turkey launched the construction of a gigantic complex of dams and hydroelectric plants across the southeast in the 1980s.
In 1990 it completed the huge Ataturk Dam on the Euphrates River, just 80 kilometers (50 miles) from Syria's border.
More recently, in 2019, the ancient town of Hasankeyf on the Tigris was submerged to make way for the massive Ilisu Dam.
Iraq and Syria say Turkey's dam-building has resulted in a drastic reduction of the water flowing through their lands.
Baghdad regularly asks Ankara to release more water to counter drought, but Turkey's ambassador to Iraq, Ali Riza Guney, ruffled feathers last July when he said, "water is largely wasted in Iraq".
Syria's Kurds meanwhile have accused their arch-foe Turkey of weaponizing the Euphrates, accusing it of deliberately holding back water to spark a drought, which Ankara denies Water rivalry in Kashmir
The Indus River is one of the longest on the Asian continent, cutting through ultra-sensitive borders in the region, including the demarcation between nuclear-armed India and Pakistan in Kashmir.
The 1960 Indus Water Treaty theoretically shares out water between the two countries but has been fraught with disputes.
Pakistan has long feared that India, which sits upstream, could restrict its access, adversely affecting its agriculture. And India has threatened to do so on occasion.
In a sign of the tensions, the arch-rivals have built dueling power plants along the banks of the Kishanganga River, which flows into an Indus tributary.
Na……
You had me until….. Climate Change
The people were not pale