bham wrote:The discussion has slightly deviated, because of Obamat (not good !!!), it's not nice for beautiful pear Hélène, should see to continue this discussion on the initial post https://www.econologie.com/forums/desertec-e ... t5338.html
It is you who deviates since you speak (I quote you) of "risks of conflicts between states". In this sense you were right. Where you are probably wrong is not to consider the alternative of Trans-Mediterranean, as a serious opportunity.
Then you put it back:
bham wrote:Remundo has already shown us that.
Hoping that it will succeed and that it will benefit all countries, developed and underdeveloped, without generating conflicts.
So we're in the middle of it, on the contrary. With regard to the geostrategic balance, the probability of the exploitation of the deposits in this region of the globe and the dilemma potential VS profitability that expose themselves to decision makers.
I give figures: 7 ct the KW / h.
At this price it is no longer exactly profitable to project new very expensive oil wells which will not be profitable in 15 years since they will come to telescope and compete with implementations such as DESERTEC. And above all who will come up against the “econological” reality! (About where are your figures? Lol Because apart from your abstruse denials, you don't bring much to the debate ...).
And besides, it is the cause of fat people! Since the title was edited and changed, which narrowed the meaning.
Unless I am mistaken:
"They won't dare anyway?" ... "
... without specifying who this "he" was ...
We went to
"They won't dare anyway?" Oil in the Arctic? ”
Now the Trans-Mediterranean Renewable Energy Cooperation engloble Iceland and the Nordic countries (once again, reread and look at the map) ...
So ... flop. On the other hand, you've been playing it "troll" style for a long time. (but there are also good trolls ...)