Titlebook: Building Climate Resilience through Virtual Water and Nexus Thinking in the Southern African Develop; Anna Entholzner,Charles Reeve Book 2

exposulate

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新義

膽小鬼

,Das Volumen in h?heren Dimensionen,cales. Concepts such as “Virtual Water” and the “water-food-energy nexus” may usefully inform national and regional development planning by helping to identify inter-sectoral trade-offs and synergies. But they are unlikely to provide the basis for national policies on which regional cooperation and

Innovative

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-83189-7e and regulate entitlements which optimise allocations across the full water footprint and which balance the water requirements of food and energy production. Similarly, inter-state allocations based on the reasonable and equitable use principles espoused in the SADC’s Revised Protocol on Shared Wat

谷類

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-02774-2onal least cost options, to incorporate sovereign electricity security and other national interests. In particular, regional plans must be able to demonstrate, from each country’s perspective, the equitable sharing of benefits of integration, while addressing the legitimate security and social conce

SHRIK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-02774-2assessing their business risks with a product supply chain, operations or a region—including the risks posed by climate change. This chapter indicates that the concept of virtual water may also be a useful tool in building dialogue between the public and private sector.

冒失

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-23717-2ccounting rules that generate market signals that incentivise resource stewardship and sustainable and ethical investment. Water for example is not valued in food supply chains. There are many casualties in these highly distorted systems of provision. Fourthly, because water, energy and food are vit

顯而易見

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-23717-2e to put Virtual Water squarely on the SADC agenda. This can be done through bodies and forums such as the Global Water Partnership’s Multi-stakeholder Forum, the Water Resources Technical Committee of the SADC Water Sector, the SADC River Basin Organisations’ (RBO) Forum and targeted individual RBO

水汽

惡意

The Future of SADC: An Investigation into the Non-political Drivers of Change and Regional Integratsame is likely to occur with water and energy security, all of which can best be optimized at regional level. The question is opened about the role that Virtual Water trade can play in such a scenario. The existence of an entity known as the Southern African Hydropolitical Complex (SAHPC) becomes re