Difference between revisions of "Loic Fauchon"
m |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | In 2005 Loic Fauchon assumed the presidency of the World Water Council (WWC) – an international policy think tank with ties to big business, global governing and financial institutions. The WWC is one of the world’s preeminent water think tanks advocating for the privatisation of fresh water goods and services. Barlow suggests that the WWC is one of the “vehicles of the corporate takeover of the world’s water” <ref>Maude Barlow (2007) ‘The Global Water Crisis and the Coming Battle For the Right To Water’, Toronto: McClelland & Stewart Ltd., p.50</ref>. Fauchon has held several prominent positions within the WWC including Governor, special-adviser to the president, vice president (2004) and now president (March 18, 2005)<ref>WWC[http://www.worldwatercouncil.org/index.php?id=740&L=0target%3D_blank%22onfta Loic Fauchon, President of the World Water Council], accessed 14 November 2008<ref/>. | + | In 2005 Loic Fauchon assumed the presidency of the World Water Council (WWC) – an international policy think tank with ties to big business, global governing and financial institutions. The WWC is one of the world’s preeminent water think tanks advocating for the privatisation of fresh water goods and services. Barlow suggests that the WWC is one of the “vehicles of the corporate takeover of the world’s water” <ref>Maude Barlow (2007) ‘The Global Water Crisis and the Coming Battle For the Right To Water’, Toronto: McClelland & Stewart Ltd., p.50.</ref>. Fauchon has held several prominent positions within the WWC including Governor, special-adviser to the president, vice president (2004) and now president (March 18, 2005)<ref>WWC[http://www.worldwatercouncil.org/index.php?id=740&L=0target%3D_blank%22onfta Loic Fauchon, President of the World Water Council], accessed 14 November 2008.<ref/>. |
| − | + | Fauchon has much private sector experience in the water industry having held the position of Director General from 1991-1997 for [[Groupe des Eaux de Marseille]] – a subsidiary of [[Suez]] and [[Veolia]]. He assumed the presidency of [[Groupe des Eaux de Marseille in 1997]]<ref>WWC[http://www.worldwatercouncil.org/index.php?id=740&L=0target%3D_blank%22onfta Loic Fauchon, President of the World Water Council], accessed 14 November 2008.<ref/>. | |
| − | Fauchon has much private sector experience in the water industry having held the position of Director General from 1991-1997 for [[Groupe des Eaux de Marseille]] – a subsidiary of [[Suez]] and [[Veolia]]. He assumed the presidency of [[Groupe des Eaux de Marseille in 1997]]<ref>WWC[http://www.worldwatercouncil.org/index.php?id=740&L=0target%3D_blank%22onfta Loic Fauchon, President of the World Water Council], accessed 14 November 2008<ref/>. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 01:01, 15 November 2008
In 2005 Loic Fauchon assumed the presidency of the World Water Council (WWC) – an international policy think tank with ties to big business, global governing and financial institutions. The WWC is one of the world’s preeminent water think tanks advocating for the privatisation of fresh water goods and services. Barlow suggests that the WWC is one of the “vehicles of the corporate takeover of the world’s water” [1]. Fauchon has held several prominent positions within the WWC including Governor, special-adviser to the president, vice president (2004) and now president (March 18, 2005)<ref>WWCLoic Fauchon, President of the World Water Council, accessed 14 November 2008.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name.
Fauchon has much private sector experience in the water industry having held the position of Director General from 1991-1997 for Groupe des Eaux de Marseille – a subsidiary of Suez and Veolia. He assumed the presidency of Groupe des Eaux de Marseille in 1997<ref>WWCLoic Fauchon, President of the World Water Council, accessed 14 November 2008.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name.
References
- ↑ Maude Barlow (2007) ‘The Global Water Crisis and the Coming Battle For the Right To Water’, Toronto: McClelland & Stewart Ltd., p.50.
