In case laws are only made to suit current government’s interests, the shared holistic and coordinated framework
has to remain over presidential periods. Particularly in some corrupt countries, decisions are made through
centralized national laws only benefiting the capital and richer cities; in these cases the state forgets the poorest.
Therefore, national laws have to remain as state’s laws and not presidents’ or political parties’ laws. For the correct
implementation of IWRM of the aquatic ecosystems, an improvement in the governance is needed. It is necessary to
improve the government capacity for establishing accessible technologies and efficient management and effective
policies through recognized institutions that involve transparent long-term processes and activities leading towards
sustainability. Transparent governance is needed to take advantage of the benefits of natural resources and to avoid
problems related to the water stress, including population growth, urbanization and industrialization, depletion of aquifers, pollution, and climate change [39]; [40]. To be prepared for climate change, technologies and policies have
to work towards the anticipation, mitigation and adapt decisions for its impacts [41].
For the purpose of improving governance and avoiding disturbances, disagreements and protests about the water
management policies, representatives from the sectors involved should participate in local, municipal, provincial,
regional and national meetings and discussions [42]. People should recognize that even though water is our most
important resource and it is everybody’s right to use it, a change in the hydrological balance is everybody’s
responsibility, not only the government’s, and we are all facing the consequences of climate change. Thus, the water
demand can be met more efficiently through a holistic understanding of the water usage by the sectors involved.