Salinization of soils is a major threat to irrigated agriculture
and counteracts the targets of costly public infrastructure
investments. In this study, salinization is regarded as the outcome
of an institutional arrangement which impedes the effective
implementation of well-known and well-established control measures
be they technical, managerial or economic. In public irrigation
systems neither the management units nor the farmers are offered
any incentives towards the control of high groundwater levels and
salinization if the management units are embedded in a highly
centralized non-market institutional setting. The author answers
the question under which conditions management units and irrigators
are active in halting and reversing the process of salinization.
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