Annexes
Yahya
Ismail
stakeholders,
and
solutions
tried
Abdullah
Ahmed
Abdo
Sarari
10:00-‐12:30
Drawing
recommendations
for
solving
water
related
conflicts
12:30-‐14:00
Lunch
13:00
Departure
to
airport
for
Dutch
participants
18:00
Departure
to
airport
for
Yemen
participants
Speakers
and
participants
Zumreta
Jahic
First
Secretary
at
the
Embassy
of
Kingdom
of
the
Netherlands
in
Sana’a,
Yemen.
Ms
Zumreta
Jahic
has
in
her
career
as
Policy
Advisor
and
First
Secretary
at
different
posts,
developed
a
strong
expertise
in
environmental
issues,
water,
green
growth/
green
economy,
sustainable
development
and
water
diplomacy.
At
the
Embassy
in
Sana’a
Ms
Zumreta
Jahic
is
responsible
for
the
Water
Programme.
Patrick
Huntjens
Dr.
Huntjens
is
Head
of
Water
Diplomacy
at
The
Hague
Institute
for
Global
Justice.
He
has
15
years
of
professional
experience
in
the
field
of
water
diplomacy
and
water
governance,
working
in
over
35
countries
in
the
public,
private,
non-‐profit,
and
academic
sectors.
Dr.
Huntjens
is
responsible
for
several
international
projects
on
water
diplomacy,
water
governance
and
climate
change
adaptation
in
the
Middle
East,
South
East
Asia,
Eastern
Europe
and
Africa.
Dr.
Huntjens
is
project
director
of
‘The
political
economy
of
water
conflicts
in
Yemen’
research
project.
Rens
de
Man
Rens
de
Man
is
a
researcher
for
the
Water
Diplomacy
Consortium
at
The
Hague
Institute
for
Global
Justice.
He
specializes
in
social
problems
around
land
and
water
use,
food
security,
natural
resource
management
institutions,
and
sustainable
development.
Mr.
De
Man
has
10
years
of
professional
experience
on
complex
issues
involving
land
and
water
use,
building
partnerships
and
seeking
sustainable
solutions
to
support
environmental
and
social
needs.
His
international
work
includes
India,
Costa
Rica
and
Cambodia.
Rens
de
Man
is
project
manager
of
‘The
political
economy
of
water
conflicts
in
Yemen’
research
project.
Ting
Zhang
Ting
Zhang
holds
a
master’s
degree
in
Sustainable
Development
from
Utrecht
University,
with
a
focus
on
Environmental
Policy
and
Management.
During
her
studies,
she
became
increasingly
interested
in
the
research
fields
of
environmental
governance,
corporate
social
responsibility,
and
the
science-‐policy
interface.
Her
master’s
thesis
dealt
with
the
risk
communication
of
novel
technologies,
particularly
carbon
capture
and
storage
in
the
Netherlands.
She
also
holds
a
bachelor’s
degree
in
Environmental
Geography
and
International
Development
from
the
University
of
East
Anglia
in
England,
which
centred
heavily
on
resources