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- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries abstract "Water supply and women in developing countries is a complex topic, as lack of accessible, sufficient, clean and affordable water supply has adverse impacts specifically related to women in developing nations. In most countries, women are the primary household members responsible for providing water for domestic consumption. The collection of water, which may take up to six hours a day to meet the household needs, is a duty often relegated to women and children. This foregone time often prevents children, especially girls, from attending school and women from pursuing small business opportunities.In 2000, the Second World Water Forum in The Hague concluded that women are the primary users of domestic water, that women used water in their key food production roles, and that women and children were the most vulnerable to water-related disasters. At the International Conference on Water and the Environment, the Dublin Statement on Water and Sustainable Development included "Women Play a central part in the provision management and safeguarding of water" as one of 4 principles. Many women's rights and water advocacy organizations have identified water privatization as an area of concern, sometimes alleging negative effects that specifically affect women.".
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- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageRevisionID "670721490".
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gender_studies.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Category:Water_supply.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Dublin_Statement.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink El_Salvador.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Ghana.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Kenya.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Malawi.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Millennium_Development_Goal.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Millennium_Development_Goals.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Nepal.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Republic_of_Uganda.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Sanitation.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Schistosomiasis.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink South_Africa.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Tanzania.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Uganda.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink United_Nations.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink Water_supply.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink World_Bank.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLink File:Water_Lebuje_camp,_Uganda.jpg.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries wikiPageWikiLinkText "Water supply and women in developing countries".
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries hasPhotoCollection Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries sign "Department of Water Management".
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries source "Country Strategy on Integrated Water Resources Management, Section IV. Sectoral Analysis and Policy Recommendations. Poverty and Sustainable Livelihoods.".
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries text "As women play an important role in provision, management and safeguarding of water, particular attention will be placed on adequately incorporating and representing gender considerations in water resource management. The issues will be addressed from two perspectives: facilitating the participation and involvement of both sexes in water resource management; and the access of both sexes in availability of water.".
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- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries subject Category:Gender_studies.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries subject Category:Water_supply.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries hypernym Topic.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries type Scientist.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries comment "Water supply and women in developing countries is a complex topic, as lack of accessible, sufficient, clean and affordable water supply has adverse impacts specifically related to women in developing nations. In most countries, women are the primary household members responsible for providing water for domestic consumption. The collection of water, which may take up to six hours a day to meet the household needs, is a duty often relegated to women and children.".
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries label "Water supply and women in developing countries".
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries sameAs m.0j9qh0d.
- Water_supply_and_women_in_developing_countries sameAs Q7973398.
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