Asian countries are not homogenous. They are in different stages
of social and economic development, with cultural conditions and
institutional and legal frameworks varying from one country to
another. Therefore, how water can be successfully managed differs
from one country to another. The book provides authoritative
analyses of how water is being managed in different Asian
countries, ranging from the world 's most populous countries like
China and India to a city state like Singapore and an island
country like Fiji. It also analyses in depth several wide ranging
issues like terrorism, human rights, water-energy nexus, and roles
of media, along with comprehensive discussions of legal,
institutional and regulatory frameworks in an Asian water
management context. The overall focus is on how water can be
managed efficiently, cost-effectively and equitably in various
Asian countries.
All except for three papers, were originally published as a
special issue of the International Journal of Water Resources
Development.
General
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