Güney Iraklı aşiretler arasında su çatışmaları başladı - Al-Monitor: The Middle Eastʼs leading independent news source since 2012

Mustafa Saadoun

Mustafa Saadoun

Şub 14, 2018

Canoes are seen in the shallow waters of the Chibayish marshes near the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah on June 25, 2015. Marsh areas in southern Iraq have been affected since the Islamic State group started closing the gates of a dam on the Euphrates River in the central city of Ramadi, which is under the jihadist group's control. AFP PHOTO / HAIDAR HAMDANI (Photo credit should read HAIDAR HAMDANI/AFP/Getty Images) — Irak’ın Nesiriye vilayetinde bulunan Çibayiş deresindeki kanolar, 25 Haziran 2015 — HAIDAR HAMDANI/AFP/Getty Images

Iraqis fear earthquakes, terrorism could lead to dam catastrophe

Adnan Abu Zeed

In Nasiriyah, capital of the southern province of Dhi Qar, an AFP photographer saw the river bed of the mighty Euphrates dry in patches

Levels of Iraq's Tigris and Euphrates plunge in south

Agence France-Presse

Heatwaves, drought and sandstorms have hit Iraq, one of the countries most threatened by climate change. A child walks though dried marshes in southern Dhi Qar province on August 23, 2022

Iraq drought displaces 1,200 families in parched south

Agence France-Presse

Iraqi Marsh Arab women paddle their boats at the Chebayesh marsh in Nassiriya, 300 km (185 miles) southeast of Baghdad, February 15, 2013. The Marsh Arabs who had farmed this area for thousands of years, were badly affected by a campaign mounted by the government of Saddam Hussein in the 1990s to destroy their lifestyle. The marshes were drained of water, and hundreds of thousands of Marsh Arabs were forced to flee to cities, where they live in poverty, the locals in this area said. Picture taken February 1

Can Iraq reach dam agreement with Turkey to protect marshes?

Adnan Abu Zeed