International legal regulation of rational use and protection of fresh water

The study is a sequential analysis of three blocks of international legal problems associated with rational use and protection of fresh water. Firstly, these are issues of proper international cooperation on the use and protection of cross-border freshwater objects that largely determine the strengthening of the deficiency of fresh water. Secondly, these are the problems of ensuring world population by drinking water, especially the legal content of the right to water and its place in the human rights system. Finally, the problems of interaction between international environmental law and international human rights law in ensuring rational use and protection of fresh water.
The study is based on a detailed analysis of the domestic and foreign doctrine, law enforcement practice of international judicial and arbitration institutions and bodies, including decisions of the permanent chamber of international justice. International Court of the UN, the International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes, the European Court of Human Rights, the Mesmerikan Court of Human Rights, the African Commission on Human Rights and Peoples, as well as a number of national judicial bodies on the rational use of fresh water resources.
For scientific and practical workers in the field of international law and international relations, environmental law and human rights are sewn