الفهرس 
العلاقات المصرية–التنزانية منذ عام (1999 ) : نموذج لتفعيل الدور المصري في دولة من دول أعالي النيل
ملخصيوجد فقط 14 صفحة متاحة للعرض العام
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المستخلص
Aimed this study to reveal the Egyptian-Tanzanian relations since 1999, and
to identify the activation of the Egyptian role in one of the Upper Nile countries.
This study adopted the approach of role analysis as a research method; the approach
is considered as the closest one to its focus on determinants and tools, and the
effectiveness of the role, and is the closest as well to use as a research unit that helps
analyze data accurately to enable the researcher to reach realistic results; The aim is
to derive results by analyzing the Egyptian role in the Nile Basin region, especially
in Tanzania, which is the conducted country study. The researcher also used the
approach of the national interest; as one of the appropriate approaches to analyze
bilateral relations between countries. The approach focuses on identifying
interaction mechanisms and tools for activating the role, with an evaluation of
policies within a definite time frame.
This study has been divided into three chapters in addition to an introduction
and a conclusion. The first chapter deals with the determinants of EgyptianTanzanian relations since 1999. The second chapter deals with Egypt’s relations with
the Upper Nile countries, and finally the third chapter deals with Egypt’s relations
with Tanzania, tools for activating the Egyptian role in Tanzania (study country).
The study concluded with regards to the first study hypothesis, “The policies
of the Upper Nile countries towards the issue of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance
Dam differ with time and with the different interests of those countries.” It can be
said that the Upper Nile countries have differed in their policy towards the water
issue; consequently, towards Egypt, even after some of them signed the Entebbe
Agreement.
The study concluded its second hypothesis, “The more Egypt cooperates with
one of the Upper Nile countries, the more this country can change its attitudes
toward the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam to serve Egypt’s water security
interests.” It can be said that this hypothesis is correct, and this can be demonstrated
by the change in the positions of some Upper Nile countries, most notably Tanzania,
which at one time rejected the water agreements, and even signed the Entebbe
Agreement, and then demanded that the same agreement should be reviewed in a
manner in which it serves Egypt; as a country with water scarcity.
The third study hypothesis concluded, “The model of activating relations
between Egypt and Tanzania can be generalized on some of the Upper Nile
countries.” This hypothesis can be accepted. Others, such as Rwanda, insists that
water agreements should be rewritten again, and that countries such as Kenya are
trying to extend their political influence more than discussing water; Therefore, it is
difficult to say that the model of activating Egypt’s relations with Tanzania can be
generalized with other countries.