POLITICAL ASPECTS OF WATER RESOURCES IN CENTRAL ASIA
It is well known that recently the topic of water resources not only in Central Asia, but also throughout the world has been gaining its relevance. The problems of shortage of drinking water, melting glaciers, drying up of lakes, and climate change on a global scale have been on the main agendas at the main platforms of the UN for many years as the main threats. If you do not start solving the water problem today, then tomorrow it will be too late. We are witnessing how conflicts are already occurring in the world over water, which are escalating into armed clashes, riots, rallies, protests and others. Unfortunately, such phenomena occur not overseas, but before our eyes in Kyrgyzstan, and throughout Central Asia. We believe that today in the water sector there is a great demand for improving the quality of knowledge of hydro-specialists and the assistance of the Institute of Water Problems of the National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic. Everyone knows that recently water resources not only in Central Asia, but also throughout the world have been gaining their relevance. Lack of drinking water, melting glaciers, drying up lakes, and climate change on a global scale have been heard for several years at the main rostrum of the global international organization of the United Nations as one of the main threats. If you do not start solving the water problem today, then tomorrow it will be too late. Because of water, conflicts occur in the world, which escalate into armed clashes, riots, rallies, protests and others. This problem is not happening overseas, but before our eyes in Kyrgyzstan and in Central Asia as a whole. We think that today in the water sector it is very important to improve the quality of knowledge of hydro- specialists and assistance from the Institute of Water Problems of the National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic.
Authors
- Sheribek Barpiev
- Erbol Sarypbekov
Publication Details
- Journal
- Alatoo Academic Studies
- Published
- 2024-08-30
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.17015/aas.2024.242.22
- Primary Topic
- Transboundary Water Resource Management
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00