Editorial: Special Issue on Private Sector Involvement in Drinking Water Supply: The Experience
Meine Pieter van Dijk
Abstract
Meine Pieter van Dijk
Abstract
textabstractPrivate Sector Involvement (PSI) has been the trend in the 1990s, stimulated by the so-called Washington consensus and the Dublin principles. The Washington consensus was originally a list of ten reforms as a summary of what people in Washington thought Latin America ought to be undertaking as of 1989 (Williamson, 2002).1 The Dublin principles were developed in 1992 during a UN Conference in that city and provide the arguments to consider water as an economic as well as a social good.2 After more than a decade of experiences of PSI in the water sector, we can draw up the balance of the impact of PSI on the water sector.
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textabstractPrivate Sector Involvement (PSI) has been the trend in the 1990s, stimulated by the so-called Washington consensus and the Dublin principles. The Washington consensus was originally a list of ten reforms as a summary of what people in Washington thought Latin America ought to be undertaking as of 1989 (Williamson, 2002).1 The Dublin principles were developed in 1992 during a UN Conference in that city and provide the arguments to consider water as an economic as well as a social good.2 After more than a decade of experiences of PSI in the water sector, we can draw up the balance of the impact of PSI on the water sector.
Key concepts: Water sector, Private sector, Latin Americans, Private sector involvement, Water supply, Balance (ability), Water industry, Economic sector