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@article{
  author = {Jagerskog, Anders, Phillips, David},
  title = {Managing Trans-boundary Waters for Human Development},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2006},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {Finding sustainable solutions to the world's many severe water-related problems is vital for improving human welfare and the environment in the 21st century. Water is a resource that is used to energise all sectors of society, ranging from basic food production to advanced industrial technologies. It is also a fugitive resource, varying in volume over both time and space in complex fashions which are unpredictable, at least in part. For the purposes of the present report, trans-boundary waters may be considered to be identical to “international watercourses”, which have been defined recently in Article 2 of the Convention on the Law of the Non-navigational Uses of International Watercourses1 as follows: "Watercourse" means a system of surface waters and groundwaters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole and normally flowing into a common terminus. "International watercourse" means a watercourse, parts of which are situated in different States. In all trans-boundary basins, a number of States (or riparians) share the water resources, and this has given rise to the development of several important international principles.1-5 The three key principles in customary international law relating to trans-boundary waters involve a requirement for their ‘equitable and reasonable’ utilization; the need to avoid significant harm to other co-riparians; and the demand for prior notification of works which may affect the water resources of others.}
}

AU - Jagerskog, Anders, Phillips, David
TI - Managing Trans-boundary Waters for Human Development
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2006
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - Finding sustainable solutions to the world's many severe water-related problems is vital for improving human welfare and the environment in the 21st century. Water is a resource that is used to energise all sectors of society, ranging from basic food production to advanced industrial technologies. It is also a fugitive resource, varying in volume over both time and space in complex fashions which are unpredictable, at least in part. For the purposes of the present report, trans-boundary waters may be considered to be identical to “international watercourses”, which have been defined recently in Article 2 of the Convention on the Law of the Non-navigational Uses of International Watercourses1 as follows: "Watercourse" means a system of surface waters and groundwaters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole and normally flowing into a common terminus. "International watercourse" means a watercourse, parts of which are situated in different States. In all trans-boundary basins, a number of States (or riparians) share the water resources, and this has given rise to the development of several important international principles.1-5 The three key principles in customary international law relating to trans-boundary waters involve a requirement for their ‘equitable and reasonable’ utilization; the need to avoid significant harm to other co-riparians; and the demand for prior notification of works which may affect the water resources of others.

%0 Journal Article
%A Jagerskog, Anders, Phillips, David
%T Managing Trans-boundary Waters for Human Development
%D 2006
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X Finding sustainable solutions to the world's many severe water-related problems is vital for improving human welfare and the environment in the 21st century. Water is a resource that is used to energise all sectors of society, ranging from basic food production to advanced industrial technologies. It is also a fugitive resource, varying in volume over both time and space in complex fashions which are unpredictable, at least in part. For the purposes of the present report, trans-boundary waters may be considered to be identical to “international watercourses”, which have been defined recently in Article 2 of the Convention on the Law of the Non-navigational Uses of International Watercourses1 as follows: "Watercourse" means a system of surface waters and groundwaters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole and normally flowing into a common terminus. "International watercourse" means a watercourse, parts of which are situated in different States. In all trans-boundary basins, a number of States (or riparians) share the water resources, and this has given rise to the development of several important international principles.1-5 The three key principles in customary international law relating to trans-boundary waters involve a requirement for their ‘equitable and reasonable’ utilization; the need to avoid significant harm to other co-riparians; and the demand for prior notification of works which may affect the water resources of others.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Jagerskog, Anders, Phillips, David
TI  - Managing Trans-boundary Waters for Human Development
PY  - 2006
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - Finding sustainable solutions to the world's many severe water-related problems is vital for improving human welfare and the environment in the 21st century. Water is a resource that is used to energise all sectors of society, ranging from basic food production to advanced industrial technologies. It is also a fugitive resource, varying in volume over both time and space in complex fashions which are unpredictable, at least in part. For the purposes of the present report, trans-boundary waters may be considered to be identical to “international watercourses”, which have been defined recently in Article 2 of the Convention on the Law of the Non-navigational Uses of International Watercourses1 as follows: "Watercourse" means a system of surface waters and groundwaters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole and normally flowing into a common terminus. "International watercourse" means a watercourse, parts of which are situated in different States. In all trans-boundary basins, a number of States (or riparians) share the water resources, and this has given rise to the development of several important international principles.1-5 The three key principles in customary international law relating to trans-boundary waters involve a requirement for their ‘equitable and reasonable’ utilization; the need to avoid significant harm to other co-riparians; and the demand for prior notification of works which may affect the water resources of others.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Managing Trans-boundary Waters for Human Development
AU  - Jagerskog, Anders, Phillips, David
PY  - 2006
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - Finding sustainable solutions to the world's many severe water-related problems is vital for improving human welfare and the environment in the 21st century. Water is a resource that is used to energise all sectors of society, ranging from basic food production to advanced industrial technologies. It is also a fugitive resource, varying in volume over both time and space in complex fashions which are unpredictable, at least in part. For the purposes of the present report, trans-boundary waters may be considered to be identical to “international watercourses”, which have been defined recently in Article 2 of the Convention on the Law of the Non-navigational Uses of International Watercourses1 as follows: "Watercourse" means a system of surface waters and groundwaters constituting by virtue of their physical relationship a unitary whole and normally flowing into a common terminus. "International watercourse" means a watercourse, parts of which are situated in different States. In all trans-boundary basins, a number of States (or riparians) share the water resources, and this has given rise to the development of several important international principles.1-5 The three key principles in customary international law relating to trans-boundary waters involve a requirement for their ‘equitable and reasonable’ utilization; the need to avoid significant harm to other co-riparians; and the demand for prior notification of works which may affect the water resources of others.