Looking for organizational framework or structure for dictatorship government similar to democratic government

Question

Good afternoon. Do you have any good information on dictatorship government like the structure or framework, and how laws are made. I want to compare this with the democratic government, particularly when it comes to water resources. I found one site that would give me an answer but you have to pay to get it. Ouch. Thanks and would appreciate for assistance. What I have found that as one man show, the dictator does not have a formal structure, however he has people carry out his orders. As far introducing bills into dictatorship government, how that work and turning it into laws? How does the dictatorship deal with the water resources in terms of serving its people, and with water-related quality issues?

Kanstantsin Tsitou · Answer

You can pay attention to the Belarusian water management framework - dictatorship government as it is. If you need any assistance do not hesitate to contact me (ktsitou@gmail.com). I am a water management expert from Minsk, Belarus.

Peter Dew · Answer

Hei, here are a couple of good resources, a general difference is that dictatorships have top down policy development without stakeholder acknowledgement:
Political parties and natural resource governance: A practical guide for developing resource policy positions (idea.int)
233205 (wur.nl)

Ennio Rezende · Answer

As a non-political chemical engineer, but an interested observer of what has gone on during my time dedicated to the industrial water treatment business, I offer you the comments below:
In more and better developed countries, higher cultural an educational value, the importance of water resources is well recognized, and high priority is naturally given to. In the other extreme, normally,  there is a cost to pay to get dictator´s attention or action.
It varies with the country culture and degree of educational values, as well as its past political inclination to right or left. Normally a dictatorship is conceived and put into force by the country´s  armed forces. In that respect compare, for example, the differences in existing or recently  changed to democracies between south American and African dictatorships. Most south American dictatorships had an intrinsic nationalism value against an existing right or leftist/communist nature dictatorship. Rare or no bloodshed, just some temporary prisoning or deporting of opponents´ leaders. In African countries changes of government by force have tribal and/or monetary interests. Genocide is uncommon, using barbarian methods. Same practices had been seen in southwest Asian countries.
Attention, be it protection or use, of water resources in right* or leftist dictatorships, varies following the above-mentioned countries characteristics. In higher developed societies water resources receive high priority, in other any attention has a price to pay.
Regarding water resources, be it protection or use, it is impossible to generalize any evaluation of merit or demerit of dictatorships. 
(*) A good example is the Itaipú dam and power plant.

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