This report is based on a number <strong>of</strong> thematic <strong>and</strong> basin <strong>studies</strong> prepared under the PCCP – <strong>Water</strong> for Peace (PCCP–WfP) process. They are being published as UNESCO– IHP technical documents – PCCP series. On the history <strong>and</strong> future <strong>of</strong> water resources: Fekri Hassan, <strong>Water</strong> for Peace: A Cultural Strategy <strong>and</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Management <strong>and</strong> Early Civilization Martin Reuss, Historical Explanation <strong>of</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Issues Christoph Bernhardt, PCCP Processes in History: The Model <strong>of</strong> the Upper Rhine Region Aaron Wolf, Conflict <strong>and</strong> Cooperation: Survey <strong>of</strong> the Past <strong>and</strong> Reflection for the Future <strong>and</strong> Summary: The History <strong>and</strong> Future <strong>of</strong> International River Basins Julie Trottier, <strong>Water</strong> Wars: The Rise <strong>of</strong> a Hegemonic Concept <strong>and</strong> The Need for Multiscalar Analyses in the Management <strong>of</strong> shared water resources Pieter van der Zaag <strong>and</strong> Jennifer Mohamed-Katerere, Untying the “knot <strong>of</strong> silence”: Making <strong>Water</strong> Policy <strong>and</strong> Law Responsive to Local Normative Systems On international water law: Frederick Lorenz <strong>and</strong> The International <strong>Water</strong> Academy, Norway, The Protection <strong>of</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Facilities during Armed Conflicts Patricia Jones, Sergei Vinogradov, <strong>and</strong> Patricia Wouters, Transforming potential conflict into cooperation potential: The Role <strong>of</strong> International <strong>Water</strong> On systems analysis: Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction (K. D. W. N<strong>and</strong>alal <strong>and</strong> Slobodan Simonovic), State-<strong>of</strong>-the-Art Report on Systems Analysis Methods for Resolution <strong>of</strong> Conflicts in <strong>Water</strong> Resources Management Sree Sreenath, Ali M. Vali, <strong>and</strong> Gundo Susiarjo, An educational tool to examine the development constraints in the Limpopo River On techniques <strong>of</strong> negotiation, mediation <strong>and</strong> facilitation: Yona Shamir, Alternative Dispute Resolution Approached <strong>and</strong> its Application Branko Bosnjakovics, Negotiation <strong>of</strong> International Conventions Philippe Barret <strong>and</strong> Alfonso Gonzalez, Société civile et résolution des conflits hydriques Case <strong>studies</strong>: UNESCAP, Mekong Case Study Viktor Dukhovny <strong>and</strong> Vadim Sokolov, Aral Sea Case Study Munther Haddadin, History <strong>of</strong> the Jordan Basin Management Uri Shamir, Negotiation over the Jordan Basin Alan Nicol, Nile Case Study Alavaro Carmo Vas <strong>and</strong> Pieter van der Zaag, Incomati Case Study Peter Nachnebel, Danube Case Study Jan Lentvaar <strong>and</strong> Ine Frijters, Rhine Case Study Keith Muckleston, Columbia Case Study FUNPADEM, Trifinio Case Study Eric Mostert, Conflict <strong>and</strong> Cooperation in the Management <strong>of</strong> International Freshwater Resources: A Global Review Stefano Burchi <strong>and</strong> Melvin Spreij, Institutions for <strong>Water</strong> Related Management On education: Oregon State University, The Universities Partnership for Transboundary <strong>Water</strong>s
Jerome Delli Priscolli, Participation, Consensus Building, <strong>and</strong> Conflict Management training course <strong>Water</strong>net CCR, ISRI, Catalic, <strong>Unesco</strong>-IHE, Delft, UZ, Conflict Resolution Course Modules On indicators <strong>of</strong> water conflicts: Aaron T. Wolf, Shira B. Y<strong>of</strong>fe, <strong>and</strong> Mark Giordano, International <strong>Water</strong>s: Indicators for Identifying Basins at Risk Pal Tamas, <strong>Water</strong> Resource Scarcity <strong>and</strong> Conflict: Review <strong>of</strong> Applicable Indicators <strong>and</strong> Systems <strong>of</strong> Reference
- Page 3 and 4: WATER SECURITY AND PEACE A synthesi
- Page 5: ACKNOWLEDGMENT This report is a con
- Page 9 and 10: 4.3.3. The Obligation to Cooperate
- Page 11 and 12: 11.5.2.3. Integration of Fuzzy Anal
- Page 13 and 14: PROLOGUE The UNESCO-Green Cross Ini
- Page 15 and 16: 1. WATER SECURITY AND PEACE 1.1. Co
- Page 17 and 18: 1.2.3. Outline of this Report The p
- Page 19 and 20: changes (social and economic order)
- Page 21 and 22: 2. A HISTORY OF HUMANITY AND WATER
- Page 23 and 24: 2.2. An Anthropology of Water Manag
- Page 25 and 26: eventually faced with periodic wate
- Page 27 and 28: The Romans, who in essence capitali
- Page 29 and 30: Poor countries are now facing the d
- Page 31 and 32: 3. ETHICS: THE IDEAL AND ONLY LONG-
- Page 33 and 34: Box 3.1. Principles Adopted at the
- Page 35 and 36: professional team is imbued with em
- Page 37 and 38: 4. LEGAL APPROACHES: A SOUND FRAMEW
- Page 39 and 40: Over the last fifty years many cust
- Page 41 and 42: existing and potential uses, conser
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- Page 45 and 46: ejoins the main stem of the river f
- Page 47 and 48: The obligation to give notice in em
- Page 49 and 50: seek what is called the win-win sol
- Page 51 and 52: disagreements on the future of the
- Page 53 and 54: Canada-US International Joint Commi
- Page 55 and 56: Recent advances in international en
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effective international criminal co
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A number of issues will arise as th
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elevations, and third, there are no
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2. This section is drawn from the P
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acceptance of the logic of public p
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egulators of water quality and quan
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about through government invitation
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Sinhala schools, as well as local a
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at both the locations where the dam
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7. OBSTACLES TO COOPERATION 7.1. So
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new ways of thinking, and additiona
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externalities. It accepts too that
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there were only twenty-one (eightee
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years or, more commonly, decades to
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Ganges-Brahmaputra, Han, Incomati,
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9. WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED FROM RECENT
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infrastructure. A Joint River Commi
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this with the widespread belief tha
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two of the three “vital” planet
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issues. Comprehensive and coherent
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10.4.3. The Role of the Private Sec
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10.5. The Role of International Age
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The stage is set for even greater b
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Management systems should incorpora
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11.3.2. Impartial Sources of Suppor
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esources systems and their operatio
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traditional centralized database mo
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Various social actors deploy strate
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However, reliance on one or a few o
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3) a class discussion or debriefing
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5. Based on the concepts of The Uni
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interdependence and integrated mana
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