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Hopes of a breakthrough in the global sanitation and water crisis were today dashed as the G8 delivered a communiqué largely devoid of concrete actions on the issue.
Five days before the start of the G8 Summit in Japan, End Water Poverty staged a queue for the toilet outside the Japanese Embassy in London to deliver the 938,943 actions taken so far in support of the campaign.
Organisations from over 35 countries have signed a letter to Japanese Prime Minister calling for action to end the global sanitation and water crisis at the forthcoming G8 Summit.
End Water Poverty takes its calls for action on water and sanitation to Japan, this year's G8 host country, as part of a dialogue between civil society and G8 governments.
To mark World Water Day, more than 100,000 signatures collected from 35 districts of Nepal were handed over to the country's Prime Minister, Girija Prasad Koirala.
At the United Nations University in Tokyo, Japan's Minister for Foreign Affairs, Masahiko Koumura, delivered a speech committing his Government to putting sanitation and water firmly on the G8 agenda.
At the AfricaSan conference in South Africa, a large group of West African organisations and civil society groups announce they are to join the global End Water Poverty campaign.
On 15 January 2008, experts from the field of sanitation and hygiene gathered at the British Medical Association to raise the alarm on a global sanitation crisis.
As part of the campaign to tackle the global crisis in sanitation, the WES NGO is lobbying the Government of Malawi to support the promote sanitation in the country's national development process.
The End Water Poverty coalition will be keeping up the pressure on the international community, following Stockholm World Water Week, to turn their words into real action.
End Water Poverty campaigners in Dhaka have now collected more than 500,000 signatures, demonstrating the strength of support for the campaign in Bangladesh.
After days of unforgiving mud, torrential rain and fantastic music, End Water Poverty enjoyed a great weekend of camping and campaigning at the Glastonbury Festival.
End Water Poverty campaigners from 45 different organisations in Bangladesh have been actively promoting the End Water Poverty call: sanitation and water for all!
Following the disappointing G8 summit in Germany, End Water Poverty is now looking to the Japanese government to set a 2008 agenda which responds to the world's needs.
As world leaders gather for the G8, End Water Poverty campaigners warn that poor people's access to water will be one of the first casualties of climate change.
On 12 May, hundreds of campaigners from all over the UK marched to Westminster with a huge knitted petition in support of the End Water Poverty campaign.
Taking place all over the world, to reach the widest possible range of people, End Water Poverty celebrations on World Water Day were truly far reaching.
Oudraogo Aline, head of advocacy and public relations at WaterAid Burkina Faso, describes the successful launch of End Water Poverty in Burkina Faso...
On World Water Day, End Water Poverty was officially launched with organisations from all over the world pledging to do their bit to end water poverty.
On World Water Day (22 March) End Water Poverty in the UK launched by queueing for water outside the German embassy to demand water and sanitation for all.
Members of the End Water Poverty coalition met with German officials, urging the country to use its G8 leadership to address the water and sanitation crisis.