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"Although the water problem itself was not the only fuse of war in the past, the tension in the management and use of freshwater is one of the main problems in the political relations of coastal countries, water from air machine may exacerbate existing tensions and increase regional instability. There is also social unrest."
Researchers observe 2050 and 2100 under different factors such as daily temperature and precipitation estimates, different emission forecasts, and design an algorithm to predict the possibility of conflicts in different scenarios.
Researchers have found that on a global scale, rising temperatures and population growth will increase the likelihood of cross-border conflicts by 75% to 95% in the next 50 to 100 years.
The study identified potential hot spots, usually places where many countries or political groups share water sources such as lakes or basins.
Water sources such as the Nile River, the Ganges-Brahmaputra River in the Indian subcontinent, the Indus River in Asia, the Tigris River-Euphrates and the Colorado River are listed as potential hotspots.
But Farinosi was quick to point out that tensions do not necessarily turn into conflicts. He said in a statement: "It depends on the country's cooperation preparations and readiness." "This is where we hope our research can help raise awareness of risks so that solutions can be found as soon as possible."
For years, scientists, the United Nations, and governments around the world have been issuing warnings about water-related conflicts.
Important resources such as minerals, oil and diamonds are often accompanied by conflicts and poor governance.
But when it comes to a particular resource—the most important resource among all resources—many people think that different theories will hold.
It is often referred to as the water war argument, and it shows that as water resources in some communities are depleted, increasing water shortages will trigger violent conflicts. Analysts worry that people, opportunistic politicians and powerful companies will fight for dwindling water supplies, thereby exacerbating tensions.
In a new study, researchers are trying to map out how water wars will occur around the world, and which countries are most likely to have water-related conflicts in the next few decades.
The research, led by Dr. Fabio Farinosi, a scientist at the European Commission’s Joint Research Center, was published this week in Global Environmental Change.
This article attempts to explain where water wars or "hydropolitical issues" may occur in the future.
"The competition for limited water resources is one of the main problems in the coming decades," the researchers wrote.
The impact of climate change Industrial Atmospheric Water Generators and population growth is expected to promote competition for water resources, which may exacerbate political tensions in parts of the world.
Researchers observe 2050 and 2100 under different factors such as daily temperature and precipitation estimates, different emission forecasts, and design an algorithm to predict the possibility of conflicts in different scenarios.
Researchers have found that on a global scale, rising temperatures and population growth will increase the likelihood of cross-border conflicts by 75% to 95% in the next 50 to 100 years.
The study identified potential hot spots, usually places where many countries or political groups share water sources such as lakes or basins.
Water sources such as the Nile River, the Ganges-Brahmaputra River in the Indian subcontinent, the Indus River in Asia, the Tigris River-Euphrates and the Colorado River are listed as potential hotspots.
But Farinosi was quick to point out that tensions do not necessarily turn into conflicts. He said in a statement: "It depends on the country's cooperation preparations and readiness." "This is where we hope our research can help raise awareness of risks so that solutions can be found as soon as possible."
For years, scientists, the United Nations, and governments around the world have been issuing warnings about water-related conflicts.
Important resources such as minerals, oil and diamonds are often accompanied by conflicts and poor governance.
But when it comes to a particular resource—the most important resource among all resources—many people think that different theories will hold.
It is often referred to as the water war argument, and it shows that as water resources in some communities are depleted, increasing water shortages will trigger violent conflicts. Analysts worry that people, opportunistic politicians and powerful companies will fight for dwindling water supplies, thereby exacerbating tensions.
In a new study, researchers are trying to map out how water wars will occur around the world, and which countries are most likely to have water-related conflicts in the next few decades.
The research, led by Dr. Fabio Farinosi, a scientist at the European Commission’s Joint Research Center, was published this week in Global Environmental Change.
This article attempts to explain where water wars or "hydropolitical issues" may occur in the future.
"The competition for limited water resources is one of the main problems in the coming decades," the researchers wrote.
The impact of climate change Industrial Atmospheric Water Generators and population growth is expected to promote competition for water resources, which may exacerbate political tensions in parts of the world.
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