Abstract
Drought situations best illustrate the fact that finding solutions to such complex problems would more often require hard decisions on the part of the state. There is widespread belief that for democratically elected government in developing economies to survive, the decisions concerning the management and use of natural resources should be driven by popular concerns rather than the macroeconomic interests. The underlying assumption is that hard decisions to improve economy give dividends only in the long run and are bound to be in direct conflict with measures that can appease ordinary people and produce immediate electoral gains.
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