Water resources cooperation issues must be addressed at the local, national and, as appropriate, regional and international levels. All stakeholders, including those in government, international organizations, the private sector, civil society and academia, should be engaged, taking into account social, economic and environmental factors and paying special attention to the livelihoods of the poor and most vulnerable people.
Water cooperation must also be consistent with other government policies. Decisions should emerge from informed consultation and negotiation, taking into account basin interconnectedness and relationships among different land and water resources, and weighing the costs and benefits of all options. There are many challenges to overcome.
Some of the key questions addressed by this three-day conference include:
>> Organizers
>> Key questions
>> Expected outcomes
>> Agenda
>> Participants
>> International Year and WWD 2013
>> UN initiatives on water cooperation
>> UN Water Convention
>> UN Watercourses Convention
>> Challenges for water cooperation
>> Addressing cooperation: tools and mechanisms
>> Mediation and dispute resolution mechanisms
>> Alternative Dispute Resolution Approaches
>> Water cooperation: nations and stakeholders
>> Water cooperation in rural areas
>> Water cooperation in cities
>> Interview questions for case study presenters
>> World Water Day 2013
>> World Water Week 2013
>> The UN Global Compact
>> Intensively developed aquifers
>> Stakeholders platforms in Spain
>> Field visits
>> Cases on water cooperation
>> Conference daily
>> Conference flyer
>> Conference interviews
>> Conference poster
>> Information briefs
>> Presentations from participants
>> UN water cooperation reports
>> Video interviews with participants
>> Video recording of sessions
>> Water cooperation in the media
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