As we pass the second anniversary of the declaration of water and sanitation as a basic human right, there is little to celebrate Share 105 Email Thalif Deen for IPS , part of the Guardian development network guardian.co.uk , Tuesday 7 August 2012 10.00 BST Drilling work for water near Eenhana in Ohangwena region, northern Namibia. Photograph: Christoph Lohe When the 193-member general assembly, the UN's highest policymaking body, declared water and sanitation a basic human right back in July 2010, the adoption of that divisive resolution was hailed by many as a "historic" achievement. But as the international community commemorated the second anniversary of that resolution on 28 July, there was hardly any political rejoicing either inside or outside the UN. A coalition of 15 international non-governmental organisations (NGOs), whose members describe themselves as "water justice activists", said this human right is yet to be fully implemented. Deman
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