This chapter analyses the implications of Kenya's Water Act, 2002 for the rural poor in the management of water resources and delivery of water services. It is premised on the belief that recognizing pluralistic legal frameworks is necessary for the effective management of water resources and delivery of water services to the rural poor. The chapter argues that, to the extent the Water Act, 2002 depends on state-based legal frameworks, its effectiveness in meeting the needs of the rural poor will be limited, particularly given the limitations of technical and financial resources the Kenyan state is facing. Consequently, it is necessary that a conscious policy of pursuing the use of the limited opportunities the law presents be adopted in or...
Global progress towards the goal of universal, safely managed drinking water services will be shaped...
Improving water services is a well-rehearsed political instrument to win public support against a ba...
In Kenya, almost 2/3rd of rural water projects start malfunctioning within 3-5 years of construction...
This paper analyses the implications of Kenya’s Water Act 2002 for the rural poor in the management ...
Book ChapterIn many jurisdictions including Kenya, the term ‘law’ is generally assumed to refer to e...
The need to develop sustainable systems for water resource governance in an environment of increasin...
Mainland Tanzania is in a process of preparing new pieces of legislation that will govern and regula...
The access to water services is a fundamental human right. Water and sanitation services coverage in...
Reliable and secure water resources for rural communities in Africa continue to be at the forefront ...
O.A. K'Akumu examines reforms that have been put in place by the Water Act of 2002 in Kenya. He show...
This research investigates the disconnect between customary and statutory law systems in legal frame...
Since the 1980s, a major change took place in public policies for water resources management. Wherea...
As a result of the growing world population and enhanced by the rising of living standards, competit...
Improving water services is a well-rehearsed political instrument to win public support against a ba...
This paper analyses the impacts of water and environmental laws on informal irrigation farming in Zi...
Global progress towards the goal of universal, safely managed drinking water services will be shaped...
Improving water services is a well-rehearsed political instrument to win public support against a ba...
In Kenya, almost 2/3rd of rural water projects start malfunctioning within 3-5 years of construction...
This paper analyses the implications of Kenya’s Water Act 2002 for the rural poor in the management ...
Book ChapterIn many jurisdictions including Kenya, the term ‘law’ is generally assumed to refer to e...
The need to develop sustainable systems for water resource governance in an environment of increasin...
Mainland Tanzania is in a process of preparing new pieces of legislation that will govern and regula...
The access to water services is a fundamental human right. Water and sanitation services coverage in...
Reliable and secure water resources for rural communities in Africa continue to be at the forefront ...
O.A. K'Akumu examines reforms that have been put in place by the Water Act of 2002 in Kenya. He show...
This research investigates the disconnect between customary and statutory law systems in legal frame...
Since the 1980s, a major change took place in public policies for water resources management. Wherea...
As a result of the growing world population and enhanced by the rising of living standards, competit...
Improving water services is a well-rehearsed political instrument to win public support against a ba...
This paper analyses the impacts of water and environmental laws on informal irrigation farming in Zi...
Global progress towards the goal of universal, safely managed drinking water services will be shaped...
Improving water services is a well-rehearsed political instrument to win public support against a ba...
In Kenya, almost 2/3rd of rural water projects start malfunctioning within 3-5 years of construction...