The Regulation of Water and Waste Services : an Integrated Approach (Rita-Ersar).
The public water supply, urban wastewater and urban waste management services are essential to the well-being of citizens, public health and economic activities. These are generally provided under natural or legal monopoly, so there is no incentive for utilities to search for greater efficiency and...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
[Place of publication not identified] :
IWA Publishing,
2014.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Copyright; Contents; List of figures; Foreword from an international perspective; Foreword from a national perspective; Author's note; Acknowledgements; About the author; Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: Water and waste services; 2.1 Introductory Note; 2.2 Obligations for Water and Waste Public Services; 2.3 Characteristics of the Water and Waste Services; 2.4 Stakeholders in the Water and Waste Services Sectors; 2.5 Necessary Systems for Water and Waste Services; 2.6 Linking the Services with Water Resources and the Environment; 2.7 Challenges for Water and Waste Services.
- 2.8 Rights of Water and Waste Services Users2.9 Summary; Chapter 3: Public policies for water and waste services; 3.1 Introductory Note; 3.2 International Framework; 3.3 Public Policy Components; 3.3.1 Overview; 3.3.2 Adoption of strategic plans for the sectors; 3.3.3 Definition of the legislative framework; 3.3.4 Definition of the institutional framework; 3.3.5 Definition of the governance models for the services; 3.3.6 Definition of the access targets and the quality of service goals; 3.3.7 Definition of the tariff and tax policy; 3.3.8 Provision and management of the financial resources.
- 3.3.9 Construction of the infrastructure3.3.10 Improving the structural and operational efficiency; 3.3.11 Human resource capacity building; 3.3.12 Promotion of research and development; 3.3.13 Development of the economic activity; 3.3.14 Introduction of competition; 3.3.15 Protection, awareness and involvement of the users; 3.3.16 Provision of information; 3.4 Role of Regulation in Public Policies; 3.5 Summary; Chapter 4: Setting up a regulatory authority; 4.1 Introductory Note; 4.2 Need for Regulation of Services; 4.3 Regulation Objectives; 4.4 Regulatory Mission and Mandate.
- 4.5 Characteristics of the Regulatory Authority4.5.1 Overview; 4.5.2 Regulatory principles; 4.5.3 Regulatory independence; 4.5.4 Regulatory duties; 4.5.5 Regulatory powers; 4.5.6 Regulatory scope; 4.5.7 Public disclosure of accounts; 4.6 Organisational Structure of the Regulatory Authority; 4.6.1 Overview; 4.6.2 Management body; 4.6.3 Advisory body; 4.6.4 Supervisory body; 4.6.5 Organisational model; 4.7 Resources of the Regulatory Authority; 4.7.1 Overview; 4.7.2 Human resources; 4.7.3 Financial resources; 4.7.4 Physical and technological resources; 4.8 Summary.
- Chapter 5: Integrated regulatory approach5.1 Introductory Note; 5.2 Integrated Approach to Regulation; 5.3 Structural Regulation of the Sectors; 5.3.1 Overview; 5.3.2 Regulatory contribution to the organisation of the sectors; 5.3.3 Regulatory contribution to the legislation of the sectors; 5.3.4 Regulatory contribution to the information of the sectors; 5.3.5 Regulatory contribution to the capacity building of the sectors; 5.4 Behavioural Regulation of the Utilities; 5.4.1 Overview; 5.4.2 Legal and contractual regulation; 5.4.3 Economic regulation; 5.4.4 Quality of service regulation.