THE GLOBAL ECONOMIC CRISIS
THREATENS TO SHRINK INVESTMENT
IN WATER INFRASTRUCTURE
The global economic crisis threatens to investment in water infrastructure, an already underfunded sector vital to growth and public health, Director of Energy, Transport and water at the world Bank, said there were not significant funds earmarked for water investment packages of the united states and other countries. The Governments should conserve, manage and supply water.
The world war II threatens to over shadow the scarcity of clean water in many poor regions, where in adequate sanitation is a major cause of deadly disease and a drag on economic development.
The united Nations says the total cost of replacing aging water supply and sanitation infrastructure in industrial countries could be as high as 200 billion dollar per year. Most Of the world’s population will face water shortages in the decades ahead as population expand and ecosystems deteriorate. The International Union for Conservation of Nature, an environmental network based near Geneva, said increasing demand required effective laws to sustain the resource.. The South African Laws guarantee a basic water supply, protect water based eco-systems and allow people to stay in how the resource is used at the community level.
Prof: John Kurakar President,Kerala Kavya Kala Sa
THREATENS TO SHRINK INVESTMENT
IN WATER INFRASTRUCTURE
The global economic crisis threatens to investment in water infrastructure, an already underfunded sector vital to growth and public health, Director of Energy, Transport and water at the world Bank, said there were not significant funds earmarked for water investment packages of the united states and other countries. The Governments should conserve, manage and supply water.
The world war II threatens to over shadow the scarcity of clean water in many poor regions, where in adequate sanitation is a major cause of deadly disease and a drag on economic development.
The united Nations says the total cost of replacing aging water supply and sanitation infrastructure in industrial countries could be as high as 200 billion dollar per year. Most Of the world’s population will face water shortages in the decades ahead as population expand and ecosystems deteriorate. The International Union for Conservation of Nature, an environmental network based near Geneva, said increasing demand required effective laws to sustain the resource.. The South African Laws guarantee a basic water supply, protect water based eco-systems and allow people to stay in how the resource is used at the community level.
Prof: John Kurakar President,Kerala Kavya Kala Sa
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