7. Ozcelik,S., Neorealist and Neo-Gramscian Hegemony in International Relations and Conflict Resolution During 1990s, ( Abant Izzet Baysal Universitesi,Turkey,2005), 8. Scholvin, S., (ed.,) ,.A New Scramble for Africa? The Rush for Energy Resources in Sub-Saharan Africa, (Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, UK,2015) 9. The International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS), The Military Balance2020, ( Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, UK, 2020)
2-Periodicals& Newspapers &Magazine 1 . Periodicals
1. Brunnee, J., & Toope, S, “The Changing Nile Basin Regime: Does Law Matter?», Harvard International Law Journal, (Vol. 43, No. 1, Winter 2002) 2. Casca˜o ,A., ,” Ethiopia–Challenges to Egyptian hegemony in the Nile Basin”, Water Policy (Vol.,10 No., S 2 ,2008) 3. Cilliers, J., Schünemann, J., and Moyer, J., “Power and Influence in Africa…Algeria, Egypt, Ethiopia, Nigeria and South Africa”, African Futures Papers, (No.14 , March 2015 4. Fasil, A., “Scrutinizing the “Scorpion Problematique: Arguments in Favor of the Continued Relevance of International Law and a Multidisciplinary Approach to Resolving the Nile Dispute”, Texas International Law Journal,( Vol,44, No.,1, 2008) 5. Gupta, J., “The Watercourses Convention, Hydro-hegemony and Transboundary Water Issues” ,Italian journal of international affairs, ) Vol.51,No.3,2016) 6. Hailu, S., “ Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and Ethio-Egyptian Hydro-Political Relations: The Interplay between Securitization and De- securitization”, Abyssinia Journal of Business and Social Sciences, (Vol. 3, No. 2, 2018), 7. Kehl, J., “Hydro political Complexes and Asymmetrical Power: Conflict, Cooperation, and Governence of International River Systems , Journal of
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