Comemorando o Dia Internacional da Mulher, fazemos uma excursão à Serra Leoa e colocamos nossas lentes sobre fatores específicos que afetam a percepção das mulheres de estarem inseguras em suas terras. Essa história de dados é baseada em novos dados de organizações parceiras Green Scenery, Resource Equity e da Universidade de Groningen.
Celebrando el Día Internacional de la Mujer, hacemos un viaje a Sierra Leona y ponemos nuestra lente en los factores específicos que afectan a la percepción de las mujeres de estar inseguras en sus tierras. Esta historia se basa en datos recientes de las organizaciones asociadas Green Scenery, Resource Equity y la Universidad de Groningen.
À l'occasion de la Journée internationale de la femme, nous nous rendons en Sierra Leone pour examiner les facteurs spécifiques qui influent sur la perception qu'ont les femmes de l'insécurité de leurs terres. Cette histoire de données est basée sur des données récentes provenant des organisations partenaires Green Scenery, Resource Equity et l'Université de Groningen.
Celebrating Women's International Day, we take a tour to Sierra Leone and put our lens on specific factors that affect women's perception of being insecured in their lands. This data story is based on fresh data from partner organisations Green Scenery, Resource Equity and the University of Groningen.
Senegal has the particularity of being the westernmost point of the African continent, which is located at the tip of Almadies in Dakar, the country's capital. With an area of 196,722 km2 , Senegal is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, Mauritania to the north and Guinea and Guinea-Bissau to the south. The Gambia, a country located on either side of the river bearing the same name, forms an enclave within Senegal. The relief of Senegal is generally flat and low, with an average altitude of less than 50 metres over three quarters of the territory.
In sub-Saharan Africa, less than 13 percent of women aged 20-49 have rights to land, according to research by the World Bank. Therefore, securing their land rights remains a very crucial matter to boost their socio-economic empowerment.
Addressing the land and conservation communities’ discomfort in discussing the relationships between migrants, Indigenous peoples, and tropical forests in the fight against climate change.
An estimated 100,000 people died and livestock were decimated when a long drought hit West Africa in the 1970s.
Isa, a 61-year-old community leader from northern Mali, recalled: “At that time, we only had to search for food. We could move freely with our animals. Now, we can’t even search for food. We are forced to stay in place or move to cities because of the insecurity.”
Source: Pressafrik.com
Par: Ibrahima Arona DIALLO,
Professeur de droit public, Coordonnateur du Réseau d’excellence sur la Gouvernance foncière en Afrique de l’Ouest et Expert foncier international et membre associé à l’Ipar.
Date: 13/04/2020
Date : 09 Mars 2020
Source: bamada.net
Qu’on appelle cela problème foncier ou dépossession foncière, c’est toujours une situation délicate qui provoque des troubles, sinon des drames humains. Les environs de Bamako, anciens villages devenus des quartiers populeux, en sont devenus des théâtres plus ou moins fréquents.
Date : 14 février 2020
Source : lefaso.net
Par : Oumar L. Ouédraogo
Jusqu’où ira-t-on avec cette spéculation des terres et des logements au Burkina Faso ? Question à mille dollars.
