英文摘要 |
This article takes Vietnam in the lower Mekong River as an example to discuss the difficulties that Vietnam is currently facing. Because dams are mostly built in upstream river valleys, there are various impacts from upstream and downstream. The construction of the dam means that a certain area of land will be submerged, which will lead to the relocation of many villages and the resettlement of residents; at the same time, it also makes the downstream countries which are full of anxiety about being deprived of resources worry about the rational use of river resources and the reduction of water sources. Based on various research reports and field visits to the Mekong River, this article finds out that Vietnam faces various water governance difficulties, mainly including the reduction of water sources after the construction of the dam, the downstream drought, the erosion of riverbanks caused by the reduction of sediment, and the salinization of soil caused by the reduction of the groundwater level. The corresponding strategies adopted by Vietnam are to make good use of canal irrigation systems, popularize running water, strictly control river sand mining and preserve floodplains, add new goals to address climate change and sustainable development in regulations, and use regional organizations, information platforms, active coordination, etc., to strengthen regional cooperation. |