| Sumario: | The water crisis in Mexico is worsening day by day and the solutions seem distant in the face of the government's constant efforts to alleviate the effects of its shortage on the population, particularly in the most pressing needs of the vital liquid in its domestic use, its accessibility, insufficiency, lack of infrastructure and poor quality; as well as the causes that give rise to the emergency situation such as climate change, waste and contamination of aquifers. In the face of this problem, the full exercise of the human right to water seems unattainable. The present work examines the content and scope of the right, considering its scarce legislative regulation and what are the impacts that the aforementioned crisis causes in its exercise. This is a dogmatic investigation, which is based on the hypothesis of the current impossibility of guaranteeing the human right to water in Mexico. Its objective focuses on highlighting the problems that afflict the law that is the subject of the study in the face of the problems that the water situation in Mexico reveals. The methods used in the research are historical, legal epistemology, comparative and legal hermeneutics. The main techniques are the review of literature, legislation and jurisprudence that allow us to verify the hypothesis.
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