More: Water Resources
The Thirst of Artificial Intelligence: How AI Mega Projects Deepen the Global Water Crisis
Artificial intelligence has challenged the entire fabric of the existing order, either at social levels, political grounds, economic levels, or at the tech-based revolution...
Moroccan Water Diplomacy and Climate Resilience
Morocco is recently facing severe water shortages caused by ongoing droughts, an increasing population, and the impacts of climate change. Reacting to this, the...
Weaponising Thirst: Gaza’s Water Crisis and the Global Future of Water Security
In August 2025, Gaza is not only running out of water but is also being deprived of it. The territory is under siege, battered...
The Indus at Risk: Why Pakistan’s Survival Depends on a 1960 Treaty
When the subcontinent was torn apart in 1947, the wounds ran deeper than borders—they flowed through rivers. In the wake of partition, India and...
Water Diplomacy at a Crossroads: The Future of the Indus Waters Treaty
For all states, water has always been a sacred commodity. It is more than an ordinary natural resource; it serves as a strategic asset....
Water as a Weapon
The Indus Waters Treaty (IWT), brokered in 1960 under World Bank auspices, has long been hailed as a rare triumph of diplomacy in South...
The Indus in a Climate Crisis: Reassessing Punjab’s Cholistan Canal Project
The proposed Cholistan Canal project in Punjab has ignited a critical debate against the backdrop of an escalating climate crisis, placing Pakistan's lifeline, the...
Judging the Future from the Flow: How Intelligence Can Prevent a Water Crisis
Not far from where rice paddies once stretched green and wide across Bali’s central highlands, a farmer now walks across cracked soil. The rainy...
Returning the Flow: Ending Water Privatization through Public Resilience
In the dry, sunbaked city of Cochabamba, Bolivia, the year 2000 marked more than just the start of a new millennium. It marked a...
Diplomatic Relations between Egypt, Ethiopia, and Sudan: The Nile Dispute
The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), located 25 miles from Ethiopia's border with Sudan, marks the start of a new chapter in the disputed...