Q26. Suppose you live in a slum. Every morning you see quarrels between people because of shortage of water
What can you do to resolve this conflict? What is the role of government to solve this problem (3)
Answers
Answer:
The tuk-tuk rocks and splashes through the mud, and my guide for the day, Jaswinder Kaur, giggles. "I don't trust this driver,” she says. “But I trust God!"
We are on our way to Jai Hind camp, home to about 1,200 families in the south of Delhi, India. Here, more than anywhere else in the Indian capital, life revolves around water. Tankers carry water to the camp seven times a day and, until recently, filling up a couple of 50-litre tanks was an ugly game, explains Kaur, who works with the Forum for Organised Resource Conservation and Enhancement (Force), a charity trying to improve sanitation and access to clean water in India.
Fights often broke out around the vehicles in the past, meaning only the strongest would secure enough water to last their families for a few days. This left the elderly, sick and marginalised ethnic groups with little water to drink, bathe or wash their clothes.
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Explanation:
I will prefer them to use equal water among themselves which is available.
And then i will contact to person who is being given the responsibility to do that and complain to government by using social media and other process which are available. And last but not least i will plan something to fulfill needs of people so that we need not to contact or complain again .