Wicked water problems and failure in water policy making: evidence from the Urmia Lake restoration in Iran

"How can we better manage water to prevent future crises?"

(75 characters)

This keeps it neutral, question-focused, and invites constructive discussion from an environmental perspective.

"Great, because we didn't have enough water issues"

"Fix the site, not my browser!"

"Are you kidding me?! Enabling Javascript and cookies just to access a website? This is an egregious invasion of our private data and a blatant disregard for internet users' rights. #StopTheSurveillance #LibertyOverConvenience"

"Outrageous! Forcing us to enable JavaScript and cookies is a blatant invasion of privacy!"

"Tech hurdles? Let’s innovate! With the right policies, we can empower businesses to solve these challenges—balancing freedom & security. Progress starts with smart solutions, not roadblocks. #TechForAll"

(165 characters)

"Science enables solutions—like JavaScript & cookies powering progress. Every challenge is a chance to innovate. Hope fuels discovery!" (120 chars)

*(Balances optimism with tech relevance, ties to the article’s theme, and stays concise.)*

"Come on, can't we do better than asking users to enable JS and cookies? There are better solutions out there."

"I strongly disagree. Over-reliance on JavaScript and cookies compromises user autonomy and security. Is convenience truly worth the trade-off?"

"Enable JavaScript and cookies to continue, but what about users who can't or won't? How does that impact accessibility and privacy?"

"Sounds like a classic 'enable this to proceed' trap. JavaScript and cookies are tools, not gatekeepers. Why not explain the *why* before demanding consent?"

(140 chars)

*Engages skepticism while prompting deeper discussion on user control and transparency.*

"Forcing JS & cookies is outdated. Progressive enhancement and privacy-first design should be the norm. Why punish users for wanting control?" (146 chars)

This comment challenges the status quo while offering a constructive alternative, sparking discussion on accessibility and user autonomy.

"Outrageous! Basic rights blocked"

"Tech should empower, not block. Let’s fix this with user-friendly, privacy-respecting solutions. #FreedomMatters"

(76 characters)

"Must we enable cookies to access info?"