2016 World Water Week programme
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Secure water, empowered citizens: The essential role of social accountability<br />
Introduction<br />
Convenors: Global Partnership for Social Accountability, Kenya <strong>Water</strong> and Sanitation CSOs Network, U4 Anti-<br />
Corruption Resource Centre, WIN, <strong>Water</strong> Witness International and <strong>Water</strong>Aid<br />
Room: NL /PelarsalenPillar Hall<br />
Room: FH 300<br />
Social accountability interventions break with traditional ‘supply-side’ activity to help communities secure water tenure, improve services,<br />
activate law and policy, and hold duty-bearers to account. In this session practitioners, researchers and policymakers will share and<br />
cross-examine outcomes of social accountability initiatives across the globe and develop recommendations for future engagement.<br />
14:00 Welcome<br />
14:05 Case studies: How does social<br />
accountability work in practice<br />
and what have learned?<br />
Activating water security with<br />
communities in Tanzania<br />
Herbert Kashililah, Chair of<br />
Shahidi wa Maji<br />
Local service delivery in<br />
Tajikistan<br />
Gulchehra Boboeva, Oxfam<br />
Combining WASH services and<br />
water security planning in<br />
Burkina Faso<br />
Lucien Damiba, <strong>Water</strong>Aid<br />
14:35 Key note speech: Social<br />
accountability in the water<br />
sector – A review of knowledge,<br />
practice and future<br />
priorities<br />
Nick Hepworth, Director, <strong>Water</strong><br />
Witness International<br />
14:55 Fishbowl discussion: Debate<br />
on the keynote statement:<br />
Social accountability is an<br />
essential mechanism which must<br />
be strengthened and scaled to<br />
drive delivery of SDG 6 on water<br />
15:30 Close of event<br />
Security actors in the governance of scarce water resources<br />
Convenors: Stockholm International Peace Research Institute and SIWI<br />
This event will be a roundtable convened by SIPRI and SIWI with in-house and external experts, to discuss ways in which water security<br />
is incorporated into traditional political-military analysis, how security actors can work constructively to help policymakers address the<br />
implications of increased water scarcity, and avoiding zero-sum securitized approaches.<br />
14:00 Welcome<br />
Dan Smith, Director, SIPRI<br />
14:10 Roundtable discussion<br />
Prof Marcus D. King, George<br />
Washington University<br />
Prof Ashok Swain, Uppsala<br />
University<br />
Dr Malin Mobjörk, SIPRI<br />
Karin Olofsson, Parliamentary<br />
Forum for Small Arms and Light<br />
Weapons<br />
Photo: Marco Betti<br />
Friday<br />
Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Monday<br />
Sunday<br />
15:00 Q&A<br />
15:20 Closing remarks<br />
Dr Therese Sjömander Magnusson, SIWI<br />
15:30 Close of event<br />
#wwwsipri<br />
General info<br />
<strong>programme</strong>.worldwaterweek.org 45
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