The Aral Basin environmental crisis in Central Asia has been described as the world's largest man-made disaster. This paper examines the causes of the Aral Sea crisis and examines some of the major nontechnical and planning issues that need to be overcome if the crisis is to be effectively managed. It argues that present plans are inadequate for the complexity and size of the task and highlights the need for an effective integrated river basin plan based on a sound planning process. It also draws attention to a significant number of nontechnical issues that will need to be addressed before any plan can become effective
The lowering of the Aral Sea level, which began in the 1960s of the last century, due to the water w...
The Aral Sea, once the fourth-largest inland body of water in the world, has undergone an unpreceden...
Uzbekistan and other Central Asian countries including Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Tajikis...
The drying up of the Aral Sea in the early 1960s. Once the oral was One of the cleanest seas in the ...
One of the best examples of environmental risk arising as a result of inefficient management of envi...
Over the past half century, the Aral Sea Basin has been severely damaged---perhaps irrevocably---by ...
In the introducion of this seminar paper author deals with former natural conditions of Aral lake. I...
Will the institutional response to the aral sea crisis be capable of solving central Asia`s water pr...
A half century of desert irrigation has caused the Aral Sea to shrink by 90 percent. Restoration of ...
Abstract: This article discloses information on the geo-ecological problems of the Aral Sea, coming ...
This book offers the first multidisciplinary overview of water resources issues and management in th...
The Aral Sea crisis has gained global notoriety as a human-induced environmental disaster. This pape...
The Aral Sea environmental crisis has been created by poor water management in the river basins of t...
This article addresses the need for a sustainable water resource management in the Central Asian reg...
The lowering of the Aral Sea level, which began in the 1960s of the last century, due to the water w...
The lowering of the Aral Sea level, which began in the 1960s of the last century, due to the water w...
The Aral Sea, once the fourth-largest inland body of water in the world, has undergone an unpreceden...
Uzbekistan and other Central Asian countries including Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Tajikis...
The drying up of the Aral Sea in the early 1960s. Once the oral was One of the cleanest seas in the ...
One of the best examples of environmental risk arising as a result of inefficient management of envi...
Over the past half century, the Aral Sea Basin has been severely damaged---perhaps irrevocably---by ...
In the introducion of this seminar paper author deals with former natural conditions of Aral lake. I...
Will the institutional response to the aral sea crisis be capable of solving central Asia`s water pr...
A half century of desert irrigation has caused the Aral Sea to shrink by 90 percent. Restoration of ...
Abstract: This article discloses information on the geo-ecological problems of the Aral Sea, coming ...
This book offers the first multidisciplinary overview of water resources issues and management in th...
The Aral Sea crisis has gained global notoriety as a human-induced environmental disaster. This pape...
The Aral Sea environmental crisis has been created by poor water management in the river basins of t...
This article addresses the need for a sustainable water resource management in the Central Asian reg...
The lowering of the Aral Sea level, which began in the 1960s of the last century, due to the water w...
The lowering of the Aral Sea level, which began in the 1960s of the last century, due to the water w...
The Aral Sea, once the fourth-largest inland body of water in the world, has undergone an unpreceden...
Uzbekistan and other Central Asian countries including Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Tajikis...