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Some Reflections on The Moral Dimensions of Human Rights

In March 2000, protests rocked Bolivia as thousands took to the streets demanding a right to affordable water. A few years before, Bolivia adopted a World Bank and International Monetary Fund program to secure a loan.1 One of the conditions on the loan was that the Bolivian government privatise some of its public enterprises— including Bolivia’s water company. When the Bechtel Corporation took over this company, many poor Bolivians saw their water bills triple or quadruple. In 2001, when the IMF required Ecuador to privatise its water and sewage system as a condition of giving the state a loan, poor Ecuadorians suffered as prices rose and subsidies were eliminated. Eventually, there was an outbreak of hepatitis A and, in some parts of Ecuador, the poor were unable to gain access to clean water and sanitation.2 Do people have a human right to water and sanitation? Should human rights (2012) 3(1) Jurisprudence 253–262