And qualitatively in accordance with the principles of partnership and fairness to cover current and future needs and to establish joint water projects. The national electricity system in Iraq means a deficit in generating electric power, as the average supply of electric power reached (8) eight hours per day only, which constitutes exorbitant costs to the economy represented in the lack of access to production levels and damage to capital assets due to power outages and inability To carry out normal business operations according to a reliable schedule. In addition to the above, the shortage of electric power poses great difficulties for individuals in a country such as Iraq, which is characterized by cold weather in the winter and harsh heat in the summer. Its operation has high generation costs, not to mention environmental pollution, and the emission of large amounts of carbon into the atmosphere. It is estimated that the total cost incurred by the Iraqi economy due to the lack of electric power exceeded $40 billion annually. 2242 kg/day of waste resulting from household, industrial, health, oil and commercial activities is generated in Iraq, according to the Iraq Environmental Outlook Report (first report) issued at the beginning of 2014. Organic waste constitutes 55-60% of municipal waste, and the generation rate is The Iraqi individual wastes between 1,100,75 kg per day, and the traditional systems based on waste management are unable to meet the needs of society after the increase in the population, the change in consumption patterns, and the rise in the standard of living and per capita income, as the quantities of waste that are collected do not exceed, at best, 40%. of the amount of waste generated. National Greenhouse Gas Inventory The three main greenhouse gases were inventoried: carbon dioxide, CO2, methane, CH, and nitrous oxide, N, O for the year 1967 as the base year closest to 1990, with the availability of the required data and information. The revised IPCC 1996 guidelines for inventorying national greenhouse gas inventories were used. In addition to the three major gases, carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur dioxide (SO), non-methane volatile organic compounds (NMVOCs), and nitrogen oxides (NO) were also inventoried. The greenhouse gas inventories included the Energy, Industrial Processes and Waste sectors, and as defined by the guidelines