Bilateral Water Management: Water Sharing between the US and Mexico along the Border | Wilson Center

wilsoncenter.org · 116 words · saved by 1 readers

Since the early 19th century, the United States and Mexico have worked to develop a bilateral framework for the equitable management and distribution of water. Even with the passage of time, water management remains a key topic in the bilateral relationship. In October 2020, a five-year water sharing cycle came to an end, sparking interest and potential conflict over the issue of water debts. Though an amicable agreement was reached without too much delay, this primer aims to explain the history behind the issue of cross-border water management.

blur focus focusin focusout resize scroll click dblclick mousedown mouseup mousemove mouseover mouseout mouseenter mouseleave change select submit keydown keypress keyup contextmenu Swiper Loop Warning: Loop mode is not compatible with grid.fill = `row` ===a.params.direction,activeIndex:0,realIndex:0,isBeginning:!0,isEnd:!1,translate:0,previousTranslate:0,progress:0,velocity:0,animating:!1,cssOverflowAdjustment(){return Math.trunc(this.translate/2**23)*2**23},allowSlideNext:a.params.allowSlideNext,allowSlidePrev:a.params.allowSlidePrev,touchEventsData:{isTouched:void 0,isMoved:void 0,allowTouc

Bilateral Water Management: Water Sharing between the US and Mexico along the Border | Wilson Center

related reading