Owen McIntyre lectures in Environmental Law, EU Law, International Law, and Comparative Law at University College, Cork, Ireland. He has published extensively in all areas of environmental law, in particular in relation to emerging principles of environmental law and environmental liability. He serves on the editorial boards of a number of Irish and International journals.

'This is a fascinating study of the principles of international watercourses law and the place of environmental protection within this area of law. It is highly interesting intellectually, extensively researched and presented with skill and care. It should serve as a very useful source of reference for those interested in international watercourses law in general and the interplay between environmental protection of international watercourses and their equitable utilisation in particular.' Surya P. Subedi, University of Leeds, UK 'Finally! A new book addressing one of the most important issues of current day: the effective management of the world's water resources, with a particular focus on the rules of international law. Providing an examination of the rules of both water and environmental law, as well as the theroretical and practice-based foundations for their evolution, this work will be useful to students of international law who wish to deepen their knowledge of the evolution and current status of water law.' Patricia Wouters, Dundee UNESCO Centre for Water Law, Policy and Science 'Well written and logically laid out, the book takes the reader through the minefield of legal complexity associated with any challenge to state sovereignty. It is an essential read for a wide range of users, whether insight into complex legal arguments, clear and logical explanation of the critical components of international water law, or an investigation into what can be legally and thus morally defended. In short, the book is a welcome addition to the library of any person with a serious interest in the problematique of managing waters that flow across international political borders.' Anthony Turton, Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), Pretoria, South Africa 'The book has excellent referencing in terms of the international conventions, cases, articles and subject matter referred by to by the author...its contents may act as inspiration for the resolution

• Introduction; Problems, Principles and Terminology; The Principle of Equitable Utilization; The Rule on Prevention of Significant Harm; Equity and the Utilization of Shared Natural Resources; Factors Relating to the Equitable Utilization of International Watercourses; Environmental Protection of International Watercourses I; Environmental Protection of International Watercourses II; Conclusion;

Owen McIntyre lectures in Environmental Law, EU Law, International Law, and Comparative Law at University College, Cork, Ireland. He has published extensively in all areas of environmental law, in particular in relation to emerging principles of environmental law and environmental liability. He serves on the editorial boards of a number of Irish and International journals.

'This is a fascinating study of the principles of international watercourses law and the place of environmental protection within this area of law. It is highly interesting intellectually, extensively researched and presented with skill and care. It should serve as a very useful source of reference for those interested in international watercourses law in general and the interplay between environmental protection of international watercourses and their equitable utilisation in particular.' Surya P. Subedi, University of Leeds, UK 'Finally! A new book addressing one of the most important issues of current day: the effective management of the world's water resources, with a particular focus on the rules of international law. Providing an examination of the rules of both water and environmental law, as well as the theroretical and practice-based foundations for their evolution, this work will be useful to students of international law who wish to deepen their knowledge of the evolution and current status of water law.' Patricia Wouters, Dundee UNESCO Centre for Water Law, Policy and Science 'Well written and logically laid out, the book takes the reader through the minefield of legal complexity associated with any challenge to state sovereignty. It is an essential read for a wide range of users, whether insight into complex legal arguments, clear and logical explanation of the critical components of international water law, or an investigation into what can be legally and thus morally defended. In short, the book is a welcome addition to the library of any person with a serious interest in the problematique of managing waters that flow across international political borders.' Anthony Turton, Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), Pretoria, South Africa 'The book has excellent referencing in terms of the international conventions, cases, articles and subject matter referred by to by the author...its contents may act as inspiration for the resolution

• Introduction; Problems, Principles and Terminology; The Principle of Equitable Utilization; The Rule on Prevention of Significant Harm; Equity and the Utilization of Shared Natural Resources; Factors Relating to the Equitable Utilization of International Watercourses; Environmental Protection of International Watercourses I; Environmental Protection of International Watercourses II; Conclusion;

Owen McIntyre lectures in Environmental Law, EU Law, International Law, and Comparative Law at University College, Cork, Ireland. He has published extensively in all areas of environmental law, in particular in relation to emerging principles of environmental law and environmental liability. He serves on the editorial boards of a number of Irish and International journals.

'This is a fascinating study of the principles of international watercourses law and the place of environmental protection within this area of law. It is highly interesting intellectually, extensively researched and presented with skill and care. It should serve as a very useful source of reference for those interested in international watercourses law in general and the interplay between environmental protection of international watercourses and their equitable utilisation in particular.' Surya P. Subedi, University of Leeds, UK 'Finally! A new book addressing one of the most important issues of current day: the effective management of the world's water resources, with a particular focus on the rules of international law. Providing an examination of the rules of both water and environmental law, as well as the theroretical and practice-based foundations for their evolution, this work will be useful to students of international law who wish to deepen their knowledge of the evolution and current status of water law.' Patricia Wouters, Dundee UNESCO Centre for Water Law, Policy and Science 'Well written and logically laid out, the book takes the reader through the minefield of legal complexity associated with any challenge to state sovereignty. It is an essential read for a wide range of users, whether insight into complex legal arguments, clear and logical explanation of the critical components of international water law, or an investigation into what can be legally and thus morally defended. In short, the book is a welcome addition to the library of any person with a serious interest in the problematique of managing waters that flow across international political borders.' Anthony Turton, Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), Pretoria, South Africa 'The book has excellent referencing in terms of the international conventions, cases, articles and subject matter referred by to by the author...its contents may act as inspiration for the resolution

• Introduction; Problems, Principles and Terminology; The Principle of Equitable Utilization; The Rule on Prevention of Significant Harm; Equity and the Utilization of Shared Natural Resources; Factors Relating to the Equitable Utilization of International Watercourses; Environmental Protection of International Watercourses I; Environmental Protection of International Watercourses II; Conclusion;