Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Transboundary water management, each with the reason it gives.

• Aral SeaRelated: The Aral basin’s rivers cross several countries with competing upstream and downstream priorities.

• Lake ChadNarrower topic: Lake Chad’s rivers, wetlands, and water use cross national boundaries.

• Indus Waters TreatyNarrower topic: The treaty is a prominent example of this broader field, with a distinctive allocation system.

• PantanalRelated: Brazil, Bolivia, and Paraguay share the basin but make separate land and water decisions.

• Water securityRelated: Shared rivers and aquifers require cooperation when upstream decisions affect downstream security.

• Grand Ethiopian Renaissance DamNarrower topic: The dam tests how countries can coordinate operations on an international river.

• OderNarrower topic: The Oder crosses or borders several countries, making shared monitoring and decisions essential.

• Lake Chad BasinNarrower topic: The basin’s rivers and lake cross borders, requiring cooperative management.

• Transboundary protected areaRelated: Protected landscapes often depend on shared waters whose management involves interests beyond conservation.

• Sistan BasinNarrower topic: Managing the basin requires decisions by both Afghanistan and Iran.

• Great Limpopo Transfrontier ParkRelated: The park’s ecosystems depend on rivers and watersheds that cross the same national borders.

• North Aral SeaNarrower topic: The river's multiple national users constrain reliable inflow to the North Aral Sea.

• Volta RiverNarrower topic: The Volta basin spans several countries, so upstream decisions affect downstream flows.

• Selenga RiverRelated: Mongolia and Russia share the Selenga’s waters and downstream environmental risks.