Water infrastructure

Communities in the Horn of Africa are affected by complex and interrelated crises

Findings from the FAO project “Knowing water better”, which analysed water rights in Rwanda, Sri Lanka and Senegal

In many places, water use is not sufficiently regulated by law. The FAO’s Global Dialogue on Water Tenure aims to make a difference

Many springs in the Hindu Kush Himalayan region are drying up. Preventing degradation is crucial, and local communities need to be involved

Ghana's water supply developed over the last hundred years with the involvement of many institutions and authorities

While Ghana has made progress towards providing equitable access to safe drinking water, many people still lack this basic service

The Urban Water Catalyst Initiative is an important step towards addressing the challenges of water provision.

Billions of people have no access to drinking water and sanitary facilities.

Many state systems in the Horn of Africa contain the terms “federal” or “democratic” in their name. These terms should be understood from a contextual rather than universal perspective

Chittagong in Bangladesh is one of the ten fastest-sinking coastal cities in the world.