Transboundary cooperation a potential route to sustainable development in the Indus basin

Transboundary cooperation a potential route to sustainable development in the Indus basin

With a rapidly growing population of 250 million, the Indus river basin in South Asia is one of the most intensively cultivated regions on Earth, highly water stressed and lacking energy security. Yet, most studies advising sustainable development policy have lacked multi-sectoral and cross-country...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Awais, M. (Author), Byers, E. (Author), Djilali, N. (Author), Ilyas, A. (Author), Magnuszewski, P. (Author), Muhammad, A. (Author), Parkinson, S. (Author), Riahi, K. (Author), Rowe, A. (Author), Siddiqi, A. (Author), Vinca, A. (Author), Willaarts, B. (Author), Yogeswaran, N. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Research 2021
Subjects:
Access to resources
Collaborative policy
Cost reduction
Cultivation
Downstream region
Economics
Energy security
Environmental protection
Food production
Indus river basin
International cooperation
Investments
Planning
Potential benefits
River pollution
Rivers
Soil pollution
Sustainable development
Trans-boundary
Upstream region
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