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The '''Yali Falls Dam''' is the second largest [[dam]] in Vietnam, located in [[Gia Lai]] and [[Kon Tum]] provinces on the ''Krong Poko'', a tributary of the ''Se San River'', in the Central Highlands of Viet Nam, about 70 kilometres upstream of the Cambodian border. The 69 metre-high dam was begun in 1993 and sealed in 1996, with the 64.5&nbsp;km<sup>2</sup> reservoir filled by 1998. It aims to generate 720 MW of hydropower.
The '''Yali Falls Dam''' is the second largest [[dam]] in Vietnam, located in [[Gia Lai]] and [[Kon Tum]] provinces on the ''Krong Poko'', a tributary of the ''[[Sesan River]]'', in the Central Highlands of Viet Nam, about 70 kilometres upstream of the Cambodian border. The 69 metre-high dam was begun in 1993 and sealed in 1996, with the 64.5&nbsp;km<sup>2</sup> reservoir filled by 1998. It aims to generate 720 MW of hydropower.


Like many large dam projects, it has been highly criticised, for causing flooding, damaging fisheries and for the lack of consultation with Cambodian authorities. Amongst those opposing the dam are the [[Sesan-Srepok-Sesong Protection Network]] (3SPN), organising 59 villages in northeast [[Cambodia]] to promote the environment in the three river basins and supported by [[Oxfam]].
Like many large dam projects, it has been highly criticised, for causing flooding, damaging fisheries and for the lack of consultation with Cambodian authorities. Amongst those opposing the dam are the [[Sesan-Srepok-Sesong Protection Network]] (3SPN), organising 59 villages in northeast [[Cambodia]] to promote the environment in the three river basins and supported by [[Oxfam]].

Revision as of 04:54, 5 March 2011

The Yali Falls Dam is the second largest dam in Vietnam, located in Gia Lai and Kon Tum provinces on the Krong Poko, a tributary of the Sesan River, in the Central Highlands of Viet Nam, about 70 kilometres upstream of the Cambodian border. The 69 metre-high dam was begun in 1993 and sealed in 1996, with the 64.5 km2 reservoir filled by 1998. It aims to generate 720 MW of hydropower.

Like many large dam projects, it has been highly criticised, for causing flooding, damaging fisheries and for the lack of consultation with Cambodian authorities. Amongst those opposing the dam are the Sesan-Srepok-Sesong Protection Network (3SPN), organising 59 villages in northeast Cambodia to promote the environment in the three river basins and supported by Oxfam.

References

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