Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications
Topics: Water
Authors: Садекиназхад Фахима, Атеф Саид Шакиб, Аматайя Давендра М.
Countries: Afghanistan
Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications
Topics: Water
Authors: Zaryab A., Japarkhanov S.J.
Countries: Afghanistan
Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications
Topics: Water, Water law
Authors: Ziganshina Dinara
Countries: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Afghanistan
Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications
Topics: Water
Authors: Thevs Niels, Aliev Kumar, Strenge Eva, Eraaliev Maksat, Lang Petra, Baibagysov Azim
Countries: Kazakhstan
Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications
Topics: Water, Sustainable Development
Authors: Мартенс Патрик
Countries: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan
Year: 2018
Collections: Manuals
Topics: IWRM
Authors: Петраков Игорь
Countries: Kazakhstan
Source:
Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications
Topics: Water, Water law
Authors: Пейсли Ричард Кайл
Countries: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan
Year: 2018
Collections: Research Paper
Topics: Water governance, Water diplomacy, Hydropower
Authors: Denise Michèle Staubli Anoulak Kittikhoun,
Countries:
Source: Journal of Hydrology
The Mekong region, home to one of the world’s great rivers – the Mekong – is also one of the world’s most geostrategic regions, featuring seemingly conflicting interests among regional states including Viet Nam, Thailand, Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia and world powers such as China and the United States of America.
For nearly a century, some of the riparian states have developed parts of the basin in their territories – to great benefits and harm – and recently the remaining late developing countries are catching up with water and related resources development plans to dam, withdraw and use the mighty Mekong to fund national progress and alleviate poverty.
World leaders, academics, NGOs, media and even some government officials have warned that the current rush to development is not only bringing a sure death to a great previously untamed river, potentially displacing millions of people, and threatening livelihoods, but would also usher in an era of aggravated tensions and possibly even conflict. The Mekong River Commission (MRC), tasked to manage the river for the sake of the environment and the people, is failing its mission with work that has been ineffective, uninfluential and wasted, critics say.
Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications
Topics: Water
Authors: Litvak Rafael
Countries: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan
Year: 2018
Collections: Manuals
Topics: IWRM
Authors: Мец Лутц, Санду-Даниэль Копп, Ведель Марко, Ибатуллин Сагит
Countries: Kazakhstan
Source:
Year: 2018
Collections: Research Paper
Topics: Water diplomacy, Gender, IWRM, Water Security
Authors: Natasha Carmi, Mey Alsayegh, Maysoon Zoubi
Countries:
Source: Journal of Hydrology
Until now, limited attention has been afforded to the role of, and challenges faced by, women involved in water diplomacy. In addition to research being at an early stage, it is mainly focused on addressing the challenges imposed by gender inequality. Thus very few applicable policy recommendations have emerged in this field to date.
This paper will explore and identify current challenges that face the women interested in attaining high level positions in water diplomacy, in three Arab countries in which hydropolitics prevails, including Jordan, Lebanon and the State of Palestine. Female experts working on water-related issues were surveyed and interviewed to ascertain key qualitative issues, perceptions and various challenges.
Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications, Review article
Topics: Water, Water diplomacy
Authors: Susanne Schmeier, Zaki Shubber
Countries:
Source: Journal of Hydrology
Water diplomacy needs institutional anchoring. International River Basin Organizations (RBOs) – being the result of diplomatic efforts by riparian states intending to create a framework for cooperation between themselves over shared water bodies – can provide such institutional anchors. RBOs ensure that agreements to cooperate are turned into a long-term commitment by riparian states to jointly manage shared water resources and, in turn, foster mutually beneficial cooperation over time. RBOs have been the subject of detailed examinations of their conceptual core, of their manifold functions, of their effectiveness in achieving their goals and so forth. However, the legal nature of these entities has so far received limited attention notwithstanding its significance in empowering RBOs to act as institutional anchors for water diplomacy.
Year: 2018
Collections: Manuals, Synopsis
Topics: IWRM
Authors: Януш-Павлетта Барбара, Ибатуллин Сагит, Петраков Игорь, Николаенко Александр, Ахметов Серик Кабдуалиевич
Countries: Kazakhstan
Source:
Year: 2018
Collections: Scientific Publications
Topics: Water, Sustainable Development
Authors: Лян Сяо
Countries: China
Year: 2018
Collections: Opinion Paper
Topics: Water, Water law
Authors: Burchi Stefano
Countries: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan
For questions about cooperation, please contact us at: