CAIRO: At least four water stations near Egypt's capital, Cairo, resumed operations on Saturday after having been closed after diesel oil from an oil slick was discovered in the Nile River, the Holding Company for Water and Wastewater reported. It comes as the environment and oil ministries are attempting to deal with another oil spill in the central part of the country that is also heading toward Cairo. The Environment Affairs Agency, the agency tasked with oil spill clean-up and monitoring told Bikyamasr.com on Saturday that they were uncertain of the damage, but were getting a response team in place to investigate the oil that appeared in the capital as well as prepare for clean-up operations from the spill that occurred near Minya in Upper Egypt and which is expected to hit the capital. The HCWW said in an official statement that it “dealt with the slick using panels and logs to absorb oil as a precautionary measure.” It is unclear what environmental or economic damage has been caused by the spills, and environment experts are calling for a more concerted effort by the government to ensure that spills do not occur on the Nile, Egypt's main source for agriculture and business.