Foncier et Covid-19 | Land Portal

Terre et Covid-19

Alors que les gouvernements font une pause dans les activités économiques et que les gens modifient leur travail et leurs comportements sociaux pour arrêter la propagation de COVID-19, il existe plusieurs dimensions cachées qui peuvent faire pression sur la gouvernance et la gestion des terres et menacer la sécurité des droits fonciers de millions de personnes dans le monde. Dans cette section, nous avons rassemblé les dernières nouvelles sur la façon dont COVID-19 affecte les différentes dimensions des droits fonciers.

Informations par pays

Nouvelles

17 juin 2022
Afrique centrale
Cameroun

En 2021, dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre des activités du projet “Renforcer les capacités de Conseil en Gouvernance foncière en Afrique”, le pôle d’Excellence NELGA a lancé un concours des meilleures thèses de Doctorat et mémoire de Master sur la question foncière en Afrique centrale.

16 décembre 2021
Afrique
Afrique sub-saharienne
Bénin

La jeunesse et le foncier pour une agriculture prospère en Afrique

8 décembre 2021
France

Pour changer l’agriculture en Martinique, il faut d’abord repenser l’enseignement agricole, afin d’aider les jeunes à se former à l’agroécologie et à l’entrepreunariat agricole.

20 novembre 2021
Afrique

Dans ce bulletin, la Coalition internationale pour l'accès à la terre - Afrique présente un résumé du Forum foncier africain 2021.

Bibliothèque

Land and Socio‐Economic Effects of the COVID‐19 Pandemic in Rural Kenya
Articles et Livres
octobre 2022
Kenya

Following its outbreak in late 2019, the Coronavirus disease (COVID‐19) has been reported to have had devastating human health, health systems, and socioeconomic impacts across the globe.

Tatiane Matheus
Articles et Livres
août 2022
Amérique du Sud
Brésil

O planeta Terra vive uma emergência climática e a necessidade de soluções e ações se tornou ainda mais urgente com a crise mundial ocasionada pela pandemia da Covid-19. As relações entre o modelo de produção do agronegócio, o desmatamento, a destruição da biosfera e o aquecimento global, entre outros fatores que desequilibram o meio ambiente, favorecem o surgimento e a proliferação de novas doe

County Dashboard Togo
Rapports et recherches
mai 2022
Togo

The Gnassingbé clan has ruled the country since 1967. Throughout the survey period, demands for political change initiated by institutional and electoral reforms were a major issue of contention between the government and the challengers of the Gnassingbé regime. An alliance of opposition parties and civil society groups organized peaceful demonstrations in opposition to the regime.

Blogs

#landrightsnow
2 juillet 2021
Authors: 
Danny Wijnhoud
Kenya
Ouganda
Pays-Bas
Global

This session zoomed in on the local situation and challenges faced by grassroots communities and women in some low-Income countries. It provided an overview of support provided by Civil Society organizations (and governments) facilitating communities, women in particular, to step up the efforts to strengthen their land rights and to generate resilience in face of the climate and COVID-19 challenges they are facing.

More secure land tenure provides much better opportunities to face climate and COVID-19 challenges by investing in high biodiversity local food & income systems.

Facilitating a Coordinated Response
27 avril 2020
Angola

By Grace Goodrich

In the second part of an exclusive with Africa Oil & Power, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development’s Director for Africa, Paul Akiwumi, discusses trade facilitation reforms, debt relief programs and Official Development Assistance as instruments of aid for Angola during COVID-19.

What role will trade facilitation and policy reforms play in helping reduce Angola’s dependence on fuel exports?

Land and compensation in Zimbabwe: frequently asked questions
23 novembre 2020
Authors: 
Prof. Ian Scoones
Zimbabwe

The debate about compensation of former white farmers in Zimbabwe continues to rage. The compensation agreement signed in July agreed a total amount of US$3.5 billion to pay for ‘improvements’ to the land that was expropriated. After 20 years of discussion, this was a major step forward. However, there seem to be multiple positions on the agreement and little consensus, along with much misunderstanding. However, some things are happening, and a joint resource mobilisation committee has been established with technical support from the World Bank and others.

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