<p>An assessment report on five parts: transboundary water pollution, degradation of mountain ecosystems, production and domestic waste treatment, land degradation and air pollution in the five Central Asian countries of Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Turkmenistan. Hydrological networks in Central Asia are not unified. Uneven. The average annual river flow resources in the Syr Darya River Basin are approximately 38.8 cubic kilometers. The average annual river flow resources in the Syr Darya River Basin are approximately 38.8 thousand cubic meters. At the same time, the average annual flow is 28.0 thousand cubic meters (72.2%), while the average annual river flow in Kyrgyzstan is 28.0 thousand cubic meters (72.2%). Uzbekistan-5.59 (14.4), Kazakhstan-4.08 (10.5), Tajikistan-1.1 thousand cubic meters (0.3%) per year. Average annual runoff resources in the Amu Darya Basin The average annual runoff in the Amu Darya Basin exceeds 78 thousand cubic meters (0.3%). Of the 78 thousand cubic meters per year, 62.9 km3 (more than 80%) are formed in Tajikistan, 62.9 thousand cubic meters (more than 80%) are formed in Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan accounts for 4.7 thousand cubic meters. Uzbekistan accounts for 4.7 km3 (6%). Almost all river resources come from the Shu River (Chu River), Talas River and Asa River, totaling 4.1 cubic kilometers (Figure 3). Formed in Kyrgyzstan (3.1 thousand cubic meters), totaling 4.1 thousand cubic meters. In Kyrgyzstan (3.1 thousand cubic meters)</p>
Jointly published by the United Nations Environment Program and Turkmenistan in 2006.
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CSTR:33110.11.ariddc.00291
10.12389/ariddc.00291