Do you think it is feasible to exchange oil for water in the Middle East? Tell me your reasoning

Not feasible. Because the Middle East is the place where the most oil is extracted in the world, if oil is exchanged for water, it will inevitably cause a monopoly by a few capitalist countries, and the amount of oil extraction in the Middle East will surge. If this continues, the earth's oil resources will be lost.

And it will set off a war under the pretext of oil.

In the long run, the Middle East can use oil resources to develop science and technology. Adopt high-tech products to save water. or the import of water-saving equipment to Israel.

Of course, it's okay, as the saying goes, things are precious.

No way; Because the Middle East includes the Nile, the eastern Mediterranean. The term "Middle East" or "Middle East" refers to the eastern and southern regions of the Mediterranean, from the eastern Mediterranean to the Persian Gulf, and the "Middle East" is also geographically the region of northeastern Africa and the southwestern part of the Asian continent.

No way; First of all, water resources are widely distributed all over the world, and although the Middle East countries are rich in oil resources, the exchange of oil for water has achieved remarkable results in a short period of time. However, in the long run, it is easy for Middle East countries to become dependent on oil for water, so that other countries can easily monopolize the water resources of the Middle East, and it is easier for monopoly countries to invade the country's politics and economy.

Secondly, oil resources are non-renewable resources, used up, and water resources can now be obtained through wastewater reuse, seawater desalination and other methods, has begun to step towards renewable, although oil for water can quench hunger and thirst, but what if there is no oil in the future?

To sum up, oil cannot be exchanged for water in the Middle East.

In fact, now the Middle Eastern countries have cheaper oil than water, and they have made a lot of money selling oil, and then they have used this money to study water supply technology, and now they generally adopt seawater purification and clean reuse technology.

Do you mean exchanging local oil for water from other regions? I don't think this is feasible for three reasons.

One. Due to the large size of the Middle East, the water pipelines will be very long, not to mention the cost of construction, and the leakage problem will inevitably be serious.

Two. This affects the security and autonomy of water supply in the Middle East, and other countries can use water supply as a bargaining chip to influence their administrative decisions.

Three. It is believed that the money they make from selling oil must be worth more than the value of the water from the oil exchange. Water supply technology in the Middle East is already very advanced.

Therefore, it is not economically feasible to exchange oil for water.