Vol. 2002 No. 1 (2002)
Safeguarding Abundant Waters: A Theoretical Framework for Mitigating Conflict in the Nile Basin of Burundi within an African Context
Ndayezera Gaspard, University of Burundi
Rugamba Innocent, Department of Advanced Studies, Centre National de Recherche en Sciences de l'Education (CNRSE)
Nyakabendo Samuel, Centre National de Recherche en Sciences de l'Education (CNRSE)
Kamugisha Muhindo, University of Burundi
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18756348
Published: September 8, 2002
Abstract
The Nile Basin of Burundi is a region facing significant water scarcity issues, which pose potential threats to peace and stability within the country. Theoretical analysis will be employed to explore existing literature and frameworks related to water scarcity and conflict mitigation in similar contexts. The theoretical framework proposed herein provides a structured approach for policymakers and stakeholders to implement effective water management practices in the Nile Basin of Burundi. Policymakers are encouraged to adopt the recommended strategies, including equitable distribution mechanisms, early warning systems, and community-based conflict resolution mechanisms.
How to Cite
Ndayezera Gaspard, Rugamba Innocent, Nyakabendo Samuel, Kamugisha Muhindo (2002). Safeguarding Abundant Waters: A Theoretical Framework for Mitigating Conflict in the Nile Basin of Burundi within an African Context. African Journal of Translation and Interpreting Studies, Vol. 2002 No. 1 (2002). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18756348
Keywords
Geographical IndicatorsBasin ManagementConflict ResolutionHydrologyPolitical EconomyWater ResourcesSocial Dynamics