The question of whether the freshwater supply should be free of charge and all accessible to everyone has become progressively contentious as some argue that it should be severely regulated by the government due to its restricted resource. In my perspective, there should be some restrictions so that citizens will use freshwater effectively.

On the one hand, there are several reasons why water should be restricted due to the fact that is it the most indispensable part of human beings’ life. Specifically, water helps us survive and concentrate better if we drink a lot of water on a daily basis. The more water they use, the more good metabolism they can have. Furthermore, the strict control of water means that some unfortunate families do not have a chance to access freshwater due to its big-budget crisis. Therefore, the free usage of freshwater can somewhat help people save money, especially unwealthy households, and increase the families’ well-being.

On the other hand, although free water access brings lots of benefits to humans, it does not mean that it should be freely approached without considering its limitation. Firstly, the authority has to invest millions of dollars In constructing a water system in order to serve humans. Secondly, some people do not know how to use water efficiently, they use it excessively as they think that water is an unlimited resource. Hence, if more and more people do the same action of using water without consideration, water can be run out of someday.
In conclusion, the government should enforce some rules and regulations so that people can use them effectively rather than seriously restricted as it can have negative sides on residents’ life.
Đóng

Water is the most necessary liquid in our daily lives, so all citizens should have the right to use it as they see suitable. Furthermore, some argue that the government should play the strict limit to maintain clean water storage. People believe that the supply of fresh water should not be regulated because it is one of the basic needs on which humans rely for survival. No government control people can use water without worrying about water shortage or cut off. Water is an essential resource for business. Corporations must either increase their prices or close down if they do not have regular or continuous access to clean water. Water-dependent industries are the most vulnerable and at-risk such as restaurants, fruit, and vegetable farming, etc. Nonetheless, government control over freshwater supplies is the best way to make public safety. Today, finding fresh water is a big challenge in many nations, such as those nations near the Saharan desert. Conflicts over limited water supplies frequently contribute to political unrest and decrease the GDP. In other words, the only way to make sure that there is enough water for everyone to use currently but also keep water left for people in the future is to let the government control the supply of freshwater. To conclude, I believe that let civilians control their water is a good option. But for arid regions in Africa and the United Nations, the government should care and support clean water for their citizens. Đóng

There has long been a controversy on whether taking complete responsibility for supplying the water is the most essential target for a government or it should not controlled by means of .In my opinion, I belive that the authorities should put to control fresh water is at the top of the agenda because the lack of the fresh water is the most alarming issue the Earth is facing. There are several reasons why many people advocate the notion that the governments of those nations are obliged to guarantee that their citizens can have enough clean water to use because the weather is getting hotter and the freshwater is decreasing But the demand for water of the people is higher. If citizens are not afforded adequate access to fresh water, it would be tantamount to an infringement on human rights and these citizens will suffer greatly as a result. Many countries suffer from a shortage of groundwater.Moreover, fresh water is a scarce resource. The global supply of fresh water is limitted. This is thing that makes it waste. Furthermore,The number of trees decreases, deforestation, floods and landslides reduce the amount of groundwater, pollution of underground water sources. Hence, the scarcity of fresh water should be addressed by the government through the policies and regulations to the supply of water in the long-term. In conclusion, the state should not create much opportunities for people use too much water not controll. Đóng

Nowadays, the population is gradually increasing. Natural resources like energy, forests are being decreasing, especially the supply of fresh water. Some people think that government should strictly control the supply of fresh water, while others should not be regulated. In my opinion, I would argue that it is better to control the supply of fresh water. The opinion to control the supply of fresh water is a limited resource. These days, many countries lack water seriously, they are using bad quality water lead to serious diseases. Moreover, the earth is hotter, the quantity of rainwater is decreasing. So the government strictly controls the supply of fresh water, it may avoid water resources being exhausted. On the other hand, some people believe that the government should not be regulated to control the supply of fresh water. They give the reason new technologies might filter used water to fresh water. In addition, they believe human knowledge increasing may help them save water. For the reasons mentioned above, it seems to me that government should strictly control the supply of fresh water. Đóng

I think the government should strictly control the supply of fresh water, as it is a limited resource. Climate change is the main cause that causes the relationship between factors to lose the inherent balance. This is a threat to food security, water quality and energy resources. Climate change is a phenomenon that humans cannot deny its obvious effects. We need to understand the problem of freshwater scarcity starting from understanding the distribution of water across the planet. About 98% of the water on our planet is salt water, only 2% is fresh water. Of this meager 2%, nearly 70% of the water is snow and ice, 30% is groundwater, less than 0.5% is surface water in rivers and lakes, and less than 0.05% is in the atmosphere. As the earth's temperature continues to rise, we will have to see significant impacts on clean water supplies, as well as devastating effects on other resources. As temperatures rise, more water vapor evaporates, leading to drought. In addition, rising temperatures melt ice at an unprecedented rate. Glaciers are an important source of fresh water worldwide. Once these glaciers melt, they cannot return to their former state. Areas that previously depended on glaciers for fresh water will have to look to other sources. According to forecast, the environment will be warmer, rainfall will be more. However, this leads to more frequent water shortages. The reason is explained that when the snow and ice on the mountain peaks melt, the water will flow into the reservoirs during winter and summer. When it rains, the reservoirs quickly fill up in the winter, leaving excess water with no place to store it. Because rain flows faster than snow melts, soil moisture is higher, and groundwater is less likely to be recharged. Many areas that depend on snowmelt as their main source of fresh water will face the possibility of water shortages such as low water supplies in late summer. The relationship between climate and water has been completely out of balance since then. Systems used to treat and transport water will require a larger source of energy, primarily power from coal, natural gas, oil and other fossil fuels. When we use water we also use energy and contribute to climate change. In addition, the production and use of bottled water is a small part of the increase in greenhouse gas emissions, as it takes energy to produce plastic bottles and transport them. When planning for future water supplies, the global picture seems to matter less than the impact of global warming on freshwater resources in individual regions and in each season. This is a much more complex issue than predicting global trends. The Technical Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) concludes that despite increased global rainfall, many regions of the earth including the Mediterranean region and South Africa will be affected. severely affected by decreased rainfall and increased evaporation. The IPCC Special Report on Climate Change Adaptation estimates that around 1 billion people in arid regions could face increasing water scarcity. To provide water for 9 billion people by 2050, a 60% increase in agricultural production and a 15% increase in water use will be required. The demand for fresh water is increasing, however, this precious resource is becoming increasingly scarce. Estimates suggest that 40% of the world's population lives in water-scarce areas and about a quarter of the world's GDP would be used to tackle this challenge. By 2025, about 1.8 billion people will live in water-scarce areas or countries. Water security becomes a big issue that every country has to face every day. In addition, about 1 billion people living in monsoon basins and 500 million people living in deltas will be particularly affected by climate change. There is so much we can do to reduce emissions, prevent climate change, and protect endangered freshwater resources. Reducing energy use is the first solution. This can be done easily by anyone by turning off unnecessary electrical equipment, using better insulation for buildings, saving fuel on gasoline when using vehicles. . Another common solution is to redistribute freshwater in space and time through a system of storage reservoirs, transport pipelines, and desalination of saltwater from the oceans to obtain fresh water. Other efforts are also being made at the same time, such as increasing water saving and reuse of wastewater. Investments in research and education are needed to provide the knowledge, skills and technology to combat future freshwater scarcity. The existing freshwater resources on earth are also threatened by overuse and pollution. These causes have a terrible impact on people and ecosystems. In this regard, the participation of civil society plays an essential part. A wide range of actions are suggested that can help water managers and policy makers decide to strengthen their capacity in the face of ongoing change. These measures include both mitigation and adaptation measures. Mangrove restoration helps protect coastlines from erosion and sea level rise, as well as reducing salinity of upstream soils, surface waters and groundwater. Develop and implement policies that take into account the operational management of the water cycle as a whole. Recycling water and increasing the amount of artificial fresh water will help reduce pressure on existing freshwater resources. Apply farming methods that ensure the management and recovery of soil carbon. Identifying ecosystems with high carbon sequestration, such as wetlands, and taking steps to ensure their protection is also among the solutions. Each country needs the necessary tools, institutions, and legal and regulatory frameworks to allocate, regulate and conserve water resources in the face of climate change. Information systems are essential for water resource monitoring, system analysis, forecasting, hydro-meteorological warnings, and decision-making. Investing in advanced technology will help improve the ability to conserve and protect water resources, recycle rainwater and wastewater, develop water resources, and enhance water storage. Ensuring the adoption and adaptation of these advances serves as key to increasing water security globally. Vietnam has 108 river basins with about 3,450 relatively large rivers and streams. The average annual total volume of surface water is about 830 - 840 billion m3. More than 60% of water is produced from abroad, only about 310 - 320 billion m3 is produced in the territory of Vietnam. Water volume per capita is over 9,000 m3/year. Groundwater also has a total potential reserve of about 63 billion m3/year, distributed in 26 large water storage units, but mainly concentrated in the Northern Delta, the South and the Central Highlands. To maintain and develop sustainably water resources, the top task that is set for managers is to plan water resources for each region and each river basin. In the face of the threat of climate change, the protection and development of Vietnam's water resources are not just cliché slogans but have been strictly regulated and implemented fiercely. It's policy, regulations on reforestation, contribution of funds for afforestation. The circulation and flow in rivers, streams, canals and canals is a manifestation of the vitality of all kinds of water sources from surface water, underground water and sea water. The flow is guaranteed, the new water is kept peaceful, bringing real benefits to people in navigation, flood drainage, flood control, alluvial transport, etc., distributing these resources according to the laws of nature. At the same time, the Government of Vietnam has introduced preferential policies to encourage the community to use water economically and efficiently as motivation and encouragement for the protection of water sources. The new water is kept peaceful, bringing real benefits to people in navigation, flood drainage, flood control, alluvial transport, etc., distributing these resources according to the laws of nature. At the same time, the Government of Vietnam has introduced preferential policies to encourage the community to use water economically and efficiently as motivation and encouragement for the protection of water sources. The new water is kept peaceful, bringing real benefits to people in navigation, flood drainage, flood control, alluvial transport, etc., distributing these resources according to the laws of nature. At the same time, the Government of Vietnam has introduced preferential policies to encourage the community to use water economically and efficiently as motivation and encouragement for the protection of water sources. Đóng