At least 79 of the government-listed 1,156 rivers flowing through the country have dried up or are in the process of drying up in recent times, threatening livelihoods, agriculture, and local biodiversity, a recent study has revealed.
Because the control of water and natural resources is no longer in the hands of the people, their use is eventually meant to benefit a particular class.
At least 79 of the government-listed 1,156 rivers flowing through the country have dried up or are in the process of drying up in recent times, threatening livelihoods, agriculture, and local biodiversity, a recent study has revealed.
Because the control of water and natural resources is no longer in the hands of the people, their use is eventually meant to benefit a particular class.
