ABSTRACT The focus in Uzbekistan on cotton and its irrigation led to large increases in water use with significant downstream impacts, particularly on the Aral Sea. While agriculture is still heavily influenced by the state, Uzbekistan has become more integrated in the global economy since its independence. The major goal of this paper is to examine the interrelationship between agricultural policies and water use during the last 15 years and how moves towards freer markets, such as those which might occur under the World Trade Organization, may impact Uzbekistan’s water resources in the future. The results show that partial or full market liberalization may result in an increase in water use. However, the greater message is that non-water ...
This paper describes the agricultural sector in the western region of Uzbekistan, the most populous ...
Addressing water scarcity in dryland areas requires identification of promising water-saving practic...
Reduced river runoff and expected upstream infrastructural developments are both potential threats t...
The focus in Uzbekistan on cotton and its irrigation led to large increases in water use with signif...
The agricultural sector of Uzbekistan is still characterized by unsustainable production patterns an...
Uzbekistan has been going through the transition process for the past 10 years. Many old collective ...
This paper examines the impacts of different irrigation scenarios on Uzbekistan's cotton sector and ...
Agriculture is one of the basic and vital sectors of the national economy of Uzbekistan. From the hi...
The agricultural sector of Uzbekistan is still characterized by unsustainable production patterns an...
Increases in water demand due to population growth, industrial development and urbanization necessit...
Uzbekistan, being historically one of the most populated and agriculture-based republics in the form...
The study investigates different institutional and economic factors that can induce farmers to adopt...
Agriculture sector plays crucial role in the economy of Uzbekistan. However, the reduction of the sh...
Agriculture is an essential sector of Uzbekistan’s economy, with 17.6% of GDP in 2016 and engaging a...
More than 80% of Uzbekistan’s agriculture is irrigated and low water quality as well as insufficient...
This paper describes the agricultural sector in the western region of Uzbekistan, the most populous ...
Addressing water scarcity in dryland areas requires identification of promising water-saving practic...
Reduced river runoff and expected upstream infrastructural developments are both potential threats t...
The focus in Uzbekistan on cotton and its irrigation led to large increases in water use with signif...
The agricultural sector of Uzbekistan is still characterized by unsustainable production patterns an...
Uzbekistan has been going through the transition process for the past 10 years. Many old collective ...
This paper examines the impacts of different irrigation scenarios on Uzbekistan's cotton sector and ...
Agriculture is one of the basic and vital sectors of the national economy of Uzbekistan. From the hi...
The agricultural sector of Uzbekistan is still characterized by unsustainable production patterns an...
Increases in water demand due to population growth, industrial development and urbanization necessit...
Uzbekistan, being historically one of the most populated and agriculture-based republics in the form...
The study investigates different institutional and economic factors that can induce farmers to adopt...
Agriculture sector plays crucial role in the economy of Uzbekistan. However, the reduction of the sh...
Agriculture is an essential sector of Uzbekistan’s economy, with 17.6% of GDP in 2016 and engaging a...
More than 80% of Uzbekistan’s agriculture is irrigated and low water quality as well as insufficient...
This paper describes the agricultural sector in the western region of Uzbekistan, the most populous ...
Addressing water scarcity in dryland areas requires identification of promising water-saving practic...
Reduced river runoff and expected upstream infrastructural developments are both potential threats t...