Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Direct Popular participation and crisis in Public Services]( "Direct Popular participation and crisis in Public Services")
Direct Popular participation and crisis in Public Services40,99 €![The Role Of Local Revenue In The Development Of Urban Authorities]( "The Role Of Local Revenue In The Development Of Urban Authorities")
The Role Of Local Revenue In The Development Of Urban Authorities23,99 €![Worklife Balance of Rural and Urban Women Employees in Banking sector]( "Worklife Balance of Rural and Urban Women Employees in Banking sector")
Worklife Balance of Rural and Urban Women Employees in Banking sector32,99 €![Participation of Victims in ICC Proceedings]( "Participation of Victims in ICC Proceedings")
Participation of Victims in ICC Proceedings32,99 €![Political Problem of Urban LandUse or Allocation]( "Political Problem of Urban LandUse or Allocation")
Political Problem of Urban LandUse or Allocation32,99 €![Major Challenges and Prospects of Urban Land Management]( "Major Challenges and Prospects of Urban Land Management")
Major Challenges and Prospects of Urban Land Management23,99 €![Enforcement of the Right to Food in Kenya for the Urban Poor]( "Enforcement of the Right to Food in Kenya for the Urban Poor")
Enforcement of the Right to Food in Kenya for the Urban Poor32,99 €
The public sector will likely play a lead role in urban water services; however, considerable untapped potential exists with local private companies that bring local knowledge and business skills. Legal and regulatory reform can serve to harness this potential. This book examines the legal framework to enable local private sector participation in urban water services. An assessment and reform approach applied to New Delhi, India as a case study investigated three key issues: 1) water law and policy for access to bulk water; 2) the legal basis and contract options for public-private partnerships; and 3) regulation. For New Delhi, water law and policy focused on groundwater management needs. Determining the legal basis and regulatory framework for private sector participation drew upon existing policies and laws; however, the lack of applicable law in water services moved the analysis to also examine electricity reforms in India where private sector participation was already in place. The analysis approach applied here provides a template that can help guide policymakers and advisers evaluate reform requirements for leveraging local private sector capacity to improve water services.