Cairo: Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation Hani Sewilam stated that Egypt continues to manage its water situation through a dynamic system based on real-time monitoring in the Upper Nile basin, hydrological forecasting using advanced mathematical models, and satellite imagery analysis.According to State Information Service Egypt, the remarks were made during a meeting of the Permanent Committee for the Regulation of Nile River Revenues. The meeting, chaired by Minister Sewilam, included senior ministry officials and representatives from the National Water Research Center. It focused on reviewing Nile inflows, the river's hydrological status, water volumes reaching Lake Nasser, High Dam operating procedures, water levels and discharge rates, and management measures in preparation for the upcoming peak water demand period.Minister Sewilam highlighted that the ministry had proactively implemented precautionary and operational measures in response to recent weather fluctuations, heavy rainfall, and fl oods. These actions were informed by real-time monitoring and rainfall forecasts, allowing for timely and precise decision-making.As weather conditions evolved, the ministry continuously assessed the water situation, reviewing the impact of developments on water resource management. This approach enabled the maximization of rainfall and floodwater utilization, mitigated potential negative effects, and ensured that water needs were met across all sectors. The system's stability was maintained, supporting nationwide development.The committee also evaluated the status of water allocations for various sectors and assessed the effectiveness of measures implemented to address recent weather challenges. This ensured the stability of the water management system and the optimal use of available water resources.