Singapore water model and rising freshwater demand in developing nations!

Freshwater has its own limitations in terms of remain fresh for a certain timeline, water infrastructure has to be very strong and reliable if efficiency needs to be improved at all stages. 

Maintaining the hygiene level of freshwater requires efforts in the right direction with the right technologies to be introduced. In today's blog, we will be discussing the major challenges, developing countries are facing in fulfilling the freshwater demand and If the Singapore water model can solve this problem?

In a report name framework of action from USAID following are the major challenges for the future and if proper initiative will not be taken on time, it could worsen the situation ever before. 

• More than 2.8 billion people will be living in either water-scarce or water-stressed regions of
  the world by 2025.
• More than 1 billion people lack access to improved water supply services and more than 2
  billion people lack access to improved sanitation, undermining efforts to protect public health.
• Freshwater ecosystems and environmental services from water resources and watersheds are increasingly at risk from human pressures such as water withdrawals, dam diversions, and
  industrial development.
• Wetland ecosystems, which serve as buffers against natural disasters, are being lost around the world at alarming rates.
• Ninety-five percent of wastewater around the world is discharged into the environment without treatment.
• Nearly 2 million people—the vast majority of children under five—die from diarrhea each year, and nearly 90 percent of diarrhea is attributed to unsafe drinking water, inadequate sanitation, and poor hygiene.
• Ninety percent of all disaster-related deaths are water-related.
• More than 260 watersheds, containing more than 40 percent of the world’s population, are
  shared by two or more countries.