Kenya is not part of the Nile River Basin.

Water scarcity is the main cause of conflict in the Nile River Basin.

Climate change affects water scarcity in the Nile River Basin through increased evaporation, decreased precipitation, and increased flooding.

Egypt is most vulnerable to conflict due to climate change in the Nile River Basin because it is the most downstream country and relies heavily on the Nile River for water.

Conflict in the Nile River Basin could lead to displacement of people, food insecurity, economic instability, and other negative consequences.

Resolving conflict in the Nile River Basin is challenging due to lack of cooperation between countries, political instability, economic inequality, and other factors.

Resolving conflict in the Nile River Basin requires increased cooperation between countries, investment in water infrastructure, economic development, and other measures.

International organizations can play a role in resolving conflict in the Nile River Basin by providing mediation and negotiation services, providing financial and technical assistance, and promoting dialogue and cooperation between countries.

Political will is the most important factor in resolving conflict in the Nile River Basin because it is necessary for countries to cooperate and work together to find a solution.

The long-term outlook for conflict in the Nile River Basin is difficult to predict because it depends on a number of factors, including climate change, political stability, and economic development.