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Legislation on water users, organizations

A comparative analysis












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    Book (series)
    Creating legal space forwater user organizations: transparency, governance and the law 2009
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    This publication describes the experience of a number of transition countries in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union with crafting regulatory frameworks for irrigation water users’ organizations. It also seeks to distil a number of key regulatory requirements. As a result, this study serves as a design/drafting manual for policymakers and for drafters of legislation on water users’ organizations.
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    Book (series)
    Preparing national regulations for water resources management
    Principles and practice
    2003
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    The present manual is an update of Legislative Study No. 52 (1994). Like its predecessor, it provides conceptual material for use in the preparation of national regulations for the management, development, use and protection of freshwater resources. The conceptual material is arranged according to the principal functions of water resources management, and it is complemented and illustrated by examples of original water management regulations. These have been drawn from a wide variety of mostly English-speaking countries. The manual is intended for the inspiration and reference of a multidisciplinary water-sector audience and, in particular, all those in government who participate in the preparation of regulations for the implementation of policies and principles enshrined in acts of legislature.
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    Book (series)
    Legislation for sustainable water user associations 2007
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    This paper considers the legislation necessary for sustainable water user associations (WUAs). Its primary focus is the legislation (in the form of laws, acts of parliament etc) relating to the establishment and operation of WUAs. This is sometimes described as ‘enabling legislation’. Of almost equal importance, though, is the legislation that regulates the irrigation and drainage sector as well as basic water legislation in the form of a water code or a water resources law. Based on the experie nces of a number of transition countries in Eastern Europe and Central Asia1 (the ‘transition countries’), but also on practice in Western Europe and North America, the findings of this paper are considered to be of general application. The paper is set out in five parts including this introduction. Part Two considers the legislation relating to WUAs and Part Three considers irrigation sector legislation. The important contribution to WUA sustainability of basic water legislation is briefly cons idered in Part Four while conclusions are drawn in Part Five.

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