This article explores water scarcity governance in the Nile Basin of Tunisia, a critical region for understanding inter-religious and inter-ethnic conflicts related to shared resources. No empirical data are utilised; the article employs a qualitative approach to analyse existing literature and conceptual frameworks related to resource management and conflict resolution in the Nile Basin. The theoretical framework identifies governance gaps and suggests mechanisms for improved resource management and conflict resolution in the Nile Basin of Tunisia. Recommendations include strengthening institutional collaboration among riparian countries and integrating traditional knowledge into modern water governance strategies.
Meznaq et al. (Tue,) studied this question.