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Description
(Text)
Ilisu is a small village on the River Tigris in the Turkish province of Southeastern Anatolia, close to the boarders of Syria and Iraq. This village has become eponymous for the Ilisu Dam, a hydropower project with a targeted capacity of 1,200 megawatts. At a planned height of 136 meters, the dam would create a reservoir lake with a surface area of more than 300 km2, triggering the displacement of 55 65,000 people. During a field visit to the reservoir area, Ludwig W. Fliesser uncovered that villagers from the affected region had been expropriated without adequate compensation. This turned out to be the last scandal before the official export credit agencies of Austria, Ge
(Table of content)
List of Acronyms
1. Introduction
2. Historical Overview (1954 2009)
3. Research Strategy
4. Governance of the Ilisu Project
Governance as Scienti c Perspective
Governance in the Age of Globalization
Governance of the Ilisu Project
5. Stakeholders of the Ilisu Project
5.1 The Project Affected Persons
Political Con ict in Southeastern Anatolia
The Economic Situation in the Project Region
PAPs Perception of the Ilisu Project
Ilisu Village and the Dam Construction Site
Hasankeyf Historical Overview
Income, Public Life and Infrastructure of Hasankeyf
A Bridge for New Hasankeyf?
Perceptions of the Inhabitants of Hasankeyf
Participation of the Project Affected Persons
5.2 The Project Owner
The Governance of the Southeastern Anatolia Project (Güney Dogu Anadolu Projesi GAP)
State Hydraulic Works (Devlet Su Isleri - DSi)
The Project Implementation Unit (PIU)
5.3 The Ilisu Consortium
The Enmeshment between the Ilisu Consortium, the Project Owner and the Consultant Company ENCON
5.4 The Export Credit Agencies
Purpose of the Export Credit Agencies
Incentives for the Of cial Support of Exports
Effects of ECAs Global Competition
Governance of the Of cial Support for Export Credits on the Austrian National Level
The Role of Parliament in Decision Making on Of cial Support for Export Credits for the Ilisu Project in Austria
5.5 The Transnational Advocacy Network against the Ilisu Dam Project
General Characteristics of Networks
The Role of Transnational Advocacy Networks in Governance
The Transnational Campaign against the Ilisu Dam
Tactics used in the Stop-Ilisu Campaign Reasons for the Success of the Stop-Ilisu Dam Campaign
6. International Institutions affecting the Governance of the Ilisu Project
Sovereign Statehood: International Institution Par Excellence
International Laws to Protect Human Rights
Regulations for the Utilization of International Water Courses
The Safeguard Policies of the World Bank
The OECD Common Approaches
Ad Hoc Regulation: The Agreed Minutes of the Final Assessment Meeting
7. The Ilisu Project Benchmarked Against the World Bank s Safeguard Policies for Resettlement OP / BP 4.12
The Aim of the WB Policies for Involuntary Resettlement
ECAs Appraisal of the Project Benchmarked against OP / BP 4.12
The Gap between Turkish Expropriation Laws and the Standards of the World Bank
Implementation Phase of the Ilisu Project: 2007 to 2009
Expropriation of Lands for New Hasankeyf
Conclusions about Compliance with World Bank Standards
8. Legitimacy of the Ilisu Project
Some Re ections on Legitimacy and Representative Democracy
Rational Discourse as a Source of Legitimacy
The Rationale for the Ilisu Project
Stakeholders unequal access to the discourse on the Ilisu Project
Accountability in the Governance of the Ilisu Project
Consequences of the Legitimation De cit of the Ilisu Project
9. Conclusions
10. Practical Suggestions to Enhance Participation of the Project Affected People in the Governance of the Southeastern Anatolia Project GAP
11. Recent Development and Future Outlook
References
Abstract
Acknowledgments
ANNEX I Map of Hasankeyf showing the Reservoir Area and the Relocation Site for New Hasankeyf
ANNEX II Photographs from the project area (Ilisu, Hasankeyf, Kesmeköprü)
