Iraq

16 articles in Iraq

Iraq to invest in mass sewerage upgrade Vol 13, Issue 3 (March 2012)

The war-torn country is suffering from a legacy of crippling underinvestment. Former water resources minister Dr Latif Rashid tells GWI that while water supply is improving, sewerage infrastructure is the next big challenge.

Metito enjoys a growing influence in Iraq Vol 13, Issue 3 (March 2012)

International companies are still wary of the security issues in Iraq. One successful player in the wastewater field says the situation is improving – and that the rewards on offer are worth the effort.

SECURITY OF SUPPLY Vol 13, Issue 3 (March 2012)

The Australian government’s target of recycling 30% of its wastewater by 2015 is looking more and more distant. Formulated in 2007, with a thousand-year drought raging, it seemed like a good idea.

Middle East Water In Brief Vol 13, Issue 2 (February 2012)

Iraq’s Ministry of Water Resources is looking into deploying desalination plants to treat and reuse the brackish water runoff passing through the huge Main Outfall Drain (MOD) in the middle of the country.

MIDDLE EAST WATER NEWS BRIEF Vol 11, Issue 6 (June 2010)

Haya Water, the wastewater concessionaire in the Omani governorate of Muscat, is rescheduling its ongoing network and treatment plant procurement programme.

Iraq mandate for Earth Tech Vol 6, Issue 2 (February 2005)

US company gets subcontractor role on a number of Iraqi projects.

Insight - David Lloyd Owen Vol 5, Issue 4 (April 2004)

Iraq needs to build up its capacity before looking for private sector involvement.

Iraq awards water/wastewater contracts Vol 5, Issue 4 (April 2004)

The CPA has appointed a series of contractors to handle its reconstruction programme.

Iraq outlines water sector priorities Vol 4, Issue 10 (October 2003)

An industry structure is starting to take shape. There is also a clearer indication of investment needs and future projects.

PROJECTS Vol 4, Issue 10 (October 2003)

Iran: VA Tech Wabag was awarded a turnkey contract for a WwTP serving 2.1 million people in the south of Tehran.