When a river becomes a legal subject, it can challenge harmful development, pollution, and degradation—forcing humans to respect its interests.
Greening practices by slum dwellers receive no formal recognition from urban authorities.
Because the control of water and natural resources is no longer in the hands of the people, their use is eventually meant to benefit a particular class.
When a river becomes a legal subject, it can challenge harmful development, pollution, and degradation—forcing humans to respect its interests.
Greening practices by slum dwellers receive no formal recognition from urban authorities.
Because the control of water and natural resources is no longer in the hands of the people, their use is eventually meant to benefit a particular class.
