The "Nile River" - which is the longest river on the face of the Earth - cannot be subjected to the will of a specific region located on its banks, or that constitute its basin, as rivers are a cultural and natural link between nations and peoples. The international laws that humanity has accepted in its legislation to deal with rivers that cross political borders will not allow a specific country to control rights imposed by nature, accepted by history over thousands of years, and approved by international laws. The (inevitable) connection between the waters of the Nile and life in Egypt is not an Egyptian belief except to the extent that it is a scientific fact, and a circulating global saying, issued by examining the picture extending over time between the oldest eras in Egypt - when the Egyptian man took over (taming) the waters of the Nile - Until this era, this same person resorted to constructing water dams to enable the distribution of water over the seasons of the year. This truth - in its manifestations - imposed its presence on Egyptian life in its societal entity, as well as in its distinctive personality, and in the psychology of the Egyptians, their beliefs, customs, language, proverbs, and songs. The Nile is a complete system and a governing framework for Egyptian life and existence.