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Due to the uncomfortable clarity of scientific analysis, in 2018, researchers from the European Commission’s Joint Research Center applied “innovative analysis of past cross-border water conflicts and cooperation events” to determine “current and future water problems are more likely to occur”. Regions, and water cooperation should be actively carried out to avoid possible tensions.” In the subsequent paper-“An innovative method for assessing hydropolitical risks: spatially clear, data-driven indicators for hydropolitical issues”-did not The emotional phrase “water war” is actually used everywhere. After all, it is more common in news headlines than serious academic publications. But the first huge water war in the 21st century is exactly the “risk” in question, and in the Horn of Africa, this risk is about to become a tragic reality.

Lead exposure is especially harmful to children. Children’s low-level lead exposure is related to behavioral and learning problems, low IQ and hyperactivity, slow growth, hearing difficulties, and anemia. These effects are irreversible, which is why it is important to prevent contact. Drinking water is an important source of lead exposure for children. Lead can enter drinking water by corroding lead-containing pipes, taps, and fixtures. These are more common in buildings built before 1986.

A recent World Bank consultation on water management in Kenya has triggered a necessary debate on the way we manage water resources. In the consultation, the World Bank called for new protection taxes and increased supervision fees on water supply companies. The proposed protection tax will be used to protect water resources. However, this means that water bills will increase, which makes the Kenyan population that continues to suffer from water shortages and inequality bitter. In this context, we need to decisively solve the two problems of water shortage and inequality.

What are the main water, waste and climate change challenges facing my city? Have other cities faced similar challenges? How far is my city from becoming a blue city? Is the latest water data for my city collected and easily accessible for everyone? These are some of the questions that the Urban Blueprint project aims to answer using methods developed by the KWR Water Institute and the University of Bath, which UNESCO is implementing to help African Member States achieve water security.

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