Life & Peace Institute2019-09-252019-09-252012-10-1820112000-8082http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/187842Contents 3 humanity’s diminishing water well: Everybody’s need – everybody’s right Jason Gehrig 7 the china factor: New challenges for Nile Basin cooperation Ashok Swain and Qazal Jamali 11 the nile: A shared gift or a subject of contention? Yacob Arsano 14 Water cooperation in vital drought plagued Afar region Maria Ölund 18 The linked challenges of global climate change and local peace Janani Vivekananda 21 Climate change and land acquisitions challenge transboundary water agreements Anders Jägerskog 24 Transboundary efforts to save the Lower Jordan River Elizabeth Yaari, Munqeth Mehyar, Nader Khateeb and Gidon Bromberg 27 Pulp mills along the Uruguay River caused deadlock between neighbours Diego Galeano 30 ecumenical water network A faith-based approach to water, peace and conflict Maike Gorsboth 31 News 33 Reviews and Resources Jason Gehrig, PE, served eight years with Maryknoll as an engineering adviser and capacity builder to the Bolivian NGO Suma Jayma. He is a public water-works engineer with Tarrant Regional Water District in Fort Worth, Texas. Ashok Swain is Professor of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University. He also serves as the Director of Uppsala Centre for Sustainable Development. Qazal Jamali has an MSSc in Peace and Conflict Research from Uppsala University. She works as a research assistant at the Department of Peace and ConflictengWith permission of the license/copyright holderenvironmental ethicsPolitical ethicsCommunity ethicsEnvironmental ethicsJournal volume