본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

Cooperation in the Mekong River Basin through Benefit Sharing

0

조회

0

다운로드

1

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

주제분류학제간연구

초록

This research evaluates cooperation in transboundary rivers with special reference to the Great Mekong Subregion (GMS) program in the Mekong River Basin. The benefit sharing approach has been deployed as a theoretical framework to analyze the extent to which the riparian states have achieved cooperation. The river basin governance led by the Mekong River Commission since 1995 has not adequately performed due to non-participation of upstream countries and the lack of law enforcement mechanism. Since the late 1980s, China has undertaken hydropower development unilaterally, thereby triggering discomfort from the Lower Mekong countries. The GMS program has led China to strengthening economic ties with the downstream countries through hydropower development as investors and developers. The program has also supported the establishment of economic corridors, and removal of physical barriers and has paved the way for cooperation in other sectors, such as the environment, agriculture, tourism and energy. There are challenges for further cooperation, including the development gaps between China and the downstream countries, political tensions and environment impacts of hydropower dams in the river basin. The Mekong River Basin shows the possibility of cooperation through benefit sharing. Sharing benefits accrued from the river and beyond the river between China and the downstream countries have enhanced economic ties, thereby consolidating cooperation each another.

Abstract

This research evaluates cooperation in transboundary rivers with special reference to the Great Mekong Subregion (GMS) program in the Mekong River Basin. The benefit sharing approach has been deployed as a theoretical framework to analyze the extent to which the riparian states have achieved cooperation. The river basin governance led by the Mekong River Commission since 1995 has not adequately performed due to non-participation of upstream countries and the lack of law enforcement mechanism. Since the late 1980s, China has undertaken hydropower development unilaterally, thereby triggering discomfort from the Lower Mekong countries. The GMS program has led China to strengthening economic ties with the downstream countries through hydropower development as investors and developers. The program has also supported the establishment of economic corridors, and removal of physical barriers and has paved the way for cooperation in other sectors, such as the environment, agriculture, tourism and energy. There are challenges for further cooperation, including the development gaps between China and the downstream countries, political tensions and environment impacts of hydropower dams in the river basin. The Mekong River Basin shows the possibility of cooperation through benefit sharing. Sharing benefits accrued from the river and beyond the river between China and the downstream countries have enhanced economic ties, thereby consolidating cooperation each another.

참고문헌 (46)

  1. Asian Development Bank, "Transport and Trade Facilitation in the Great Mekong Subregion – Time to Shift Gears", Asian Development, 1~188 (2008)
  2. Asian Development Bank, "Overview: Greater Mekong Subregion, economic cooperation program", Asian Development Bank, 1~14 (2012)
  3. Asian Development Bank, "The Greater Mekong Subregion at 20 : progress and prospects", Asian Development Bank, 1~14 (2012)
  4. Asian Development Bank, "Joint Summit Declaration: 5th GMS Summit of Leaders", Asian Development Bank, 1~9 (2014)
  5. Water, Conflict and Cooperation, "Carius, Alexander", 60~66, pp.ECSP REPORT, ISSUE 10 (2004)
  6. 최승지, "Patterns of International Relations on Hydropower Development in the Mekong River Basin", 평화연구, 22(1), pp.389~434 (2014), 평화와 민주주의연구소
  7. Cronin, Richard, "Mekong Tipping point:Hydropower Dams, Human Security and Regional Stability", pp.1~45 (2010), Stimpson
  8. Dosch, J, "Sub-regional cooperation in Southeast Asia: the Mekong River Basin", European Journal of East Asian Studies, 4(Issue 2), pp.263~285 (2005)
  9. Granit, Jakob, "A path towards realizing tangible benefits in transboundary river basins", (25), pp.21~26 (2009), Stockholm International Water Institute
  10. Grumbine, Edward, "Mekong Hydropower Development", Science, 332, pp.178~179 (2011)
  11. Grumbine, Edward, "Mekong hydropower: drivers of change and governance challenges", The Ecological Society of America, 10(Issue 2), pp.91~98 (2012)
  12. Global Water Partnership, "Water: Catalyst for cooperation", Global Water Partnership, ~ (2013)
  13. Guardian, "why water politics matter for business security", ~ (2013)
  14. Haas, L., "Introducing local benefit sharing around large dams in West Africa", International institute for Environment and Development and the Global Water Initiative, 1~39 (2009)
  15. Hirsch, Philip, "Governing water as a common good in the Mekong River Basin: issues of scale", Transforming Cultures eJournal, 1(2), pp.104~113 (2006)
  16. Hirsch, Philip, "The changing political dynamics of dam building on the Mekong", Water Alternatives, 3(Issue 2), pp.312~323 (2010)
  17. International Center for Environmental Management (ICEM), "Strategic Environment Assessment (SEA) of Hydropower in Mekong Mainstream", Mekong River Commission, 1~198 (2010)
  18. International Rivers, "The Xayaburi Dam", International Rivers, ~ (2011)
  19. Transboundary Water Management: Who does What, Where?, "Kim, Kyungmee", Swedish Water House, 1~20 (2005)
  20. Klare, Michael, T, "The New Geography of Conflict", Foreign Affairs, 80(3), pp.49~61 (2001)
  21. 이승호, "Hydropower Development in the Mekong River Basin - Analysis through the Hydro-Hegemonic Approach -", 동남아연구, 23(1), pp.227~264 (2013), 동남아연구소
  22. Lee, Seungho, "Benefit sharing in the Mekong River Basin", Water International, 40(Issue 1), pp.139~152 (2015)
  23. 류석춘, "메콩강유역개발사업(GMS)을 통해 본 중국의 대 동남아시아 지역협력 연구: 중국 대외정책의 변화배경과 지역협력의 양면성", 국제.지역연구, 21(2), pp.137~173 (2012), 국제학연구소[DOI]
  24. Li, Zhiguo, "Regional hydropolitics of the transboundary impacts of the Lancang cascade dams", Water International, 36(3), pp.328~339 (2011)
  25. Lim, Tin Seng, "China’s Active Role in the Greater Mekong Subregion : Challenge to construct a"win-win"relationship", East Asian Policy, 1(Issue 1), pp.30~49 (2010)
  26. MacQuarrie, P, "Promoting cooperation in the Mekong region through water conflict management, regional collaboration, and capacity building", GMSARN International Journal, 2, pp.175~184 (2008)
  27. Matthews, Nathaniel, "China’s Influence on Hydropower Development in the Lancang River and Lower Mekong River Basin", State of Knowledge, pp.1~8 (2013)
  28. State of the Basin Report 2010, "Mekong River Commission", Mekong River Commission, 1~24 (2010)
  29. Middleton, Carl, "Contested Waterscapes in the Mekong Region: Hydropower, Livelihoods and Governance", pp.23~54 (2009), Earthscan
  30. Practical approaches to transboundary water benefit sharing, "Qaddumi, H", Overseas Development Institute, 1~13, pp.Overseas Development Institute 292 (2008)
  31. Sadoff, Claudia, "Beyond the river: the benefits of cooperation on international rivers", Water Policy, 4, pp.389~493 (2002)
  32. Sadoff, Claudia, "Cooperation on International river: A Continuum for Securing and Sharing Benefits", Water International, 30(Issue 4), pp.1~8 (2005)
  33. Save the Mekong, "As Mekong leaders gather, public awaits answers on Xxayaburi Dam", ~ (2012)
  34. Schmeier, Susanne, "Regional cooperation efforts in the Mekong River Basin: mitigating river-related security threats and promoting regional development", Australian Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, 2(2), pp.28~52 (2009)
  35. Scheumann, Waltina, "Transboundary Water Management in Africa", 21, pp.291~319 (2009), German Development Institute (DIE)
  36. Sotharith, Chap, "How can Mekong Region maximize the benefits of Economic Integration: A Cambodian Perspective", IMF, 1~30 (2006)
  37. Taffesse, Tesfaye, "Benefit-Sharing Framework in Transboundary River Basins: The Case of the Eastern Nile Subbasin", pp.232~245 (2009), International Water Management Institute
  38. A Southern African Perspective on Transboundary, "Turton, Anthony, R", Water Resource Management, 75~87 (2003)
  39. UN-Water Annual Report 2008, "UN-Water", UN-Water, ~ (2008)
  40. UN-Water, "Transboundary Waters", UN-Water, ~ (2013)
  41. Wolf, Aron T, "Shared Waters: Conflict and Cooperation", Annual Review of Environment and Resources, 32, pp.3.1~3.29 (2007)
  42. Wolf, Aron T, "International Waters: Identifying Basins at Risk", Water Policy, 5, pp.29~60 (2003)
  43. Yoffe, S, B, "Water, Conflict and Cooperation:Geographical Perspectives", Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 12(2), pp.197~213 (1999)
  44. Zeitoun, Mark, "Transboundary Water Interaction I: Reconsidering Conflict and Cooperation", International Environmental Agreements, 8, pp.297~316 (2008)
  45. Influencing and challenging power asymmetry in transboundary waters, "Zeitoun, Mark", 1~7 (2009)
  46. Zhu, Zhenming, "Mekong Development and China’s (Yunnan)Participation in the Greater Mekong Subregion Cooperation", Ritsumeikan International Affairs, 8, pp.1~16 (2010)

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (9건)