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. The combination of these concepts results in citizens’ entitlement to these rights (including the right to claim them through the legal system) and obligations on the part of national states and service providers.Achieving this human right to water and sanitation (RtWS) means ensuring water with availability, accessibility, quality, safety, and af-fordability, meeting the requirements of accept-ability, dignity, and privacy.As Brazil now faces a dramatic crisis in wa-ter supply, severely affecting its most populated, urbanized, and industrialized region, the RtWS framework can serve as an invaluable perspec-tive for assessing the situation.First, assessing the roots of the current cri-sis, if water providers had respected RtWS principles, the current climatic oscillation would not have turned into a water scarcity for hu-man consumption. Key RtWS principles include “maximum available resources” and the need for appropriate planning to ensure access to water. In addition, retrogression in access vio-lates the right to water. We can safely state that, if adequate planning for the water supply in the affected localities, amphasizing water security, had been properly adopted, the problem would not exist in its current intensity. When simulating future scenarios, appropriate strategic planning must take into account climatic situations with low probability of occurrence, among other vari-ables

The crisis in water supply: how different it can look through the lens of the human right to water?