This paper draws on research on the enforcement of the Land Act of 1979 in Lesotho. It seeks to show that illegal settlements occur under the shadow of formal state rules, from which social actors borrow selectively and in opportunistic ways to acquire urban property rights. This is possible because of inconsistencies and contradictions in state rules and enforcement methods.
Résultats de la recherche
Showing items 1 through 9 of 9.-
Library ResourceDocuments et rapports de conférencemai, 2001Lesotho
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Library ResourceDocuments et rapports de conférencejanvier, 2002Afrique sub-saharienne, Lesotho
This paper addresses the amelioration of the impact of AIDS on land tenure and livelihoods. The author argues that, in Lesotho, land policy development should be informed by the status of community support and welfare for those infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. He offers three main policy recommendations as follows: Land administrators should be fully informed about the epidemic and various legislations that govern the rights of the affected households. This will help to ensure uniform implementation of measures to support affected households.
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Library ResourceDocuments et rapports de conférencedécembre, 2001France, Afrique du Sud, Indonésie, Allemagne, Turquie, États-Unis d'Amérique, Mexique, Australie
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Library ResourceDocuments et rapports de conférencedécembre, 2001Afrique du Sud, Afrique australe
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Library Resource
Lessons from the case studies on what might work on the ground.
Documents et rapports de conférencenovembre, 2001Afrique, Afrique du SudCommunal tenure in South Africa has had rises and falls in favour. This section will look at the issue from a pragmatic perspective of choice. This involves assessing what issues inform whether South Africa can chose either to replace or to ignore communal tenure by analysing what is likely to remain the same politically, socially and economically for the foreseeable future and what the forces are changing this situation. This assessment then allows us to assert some practical, general principles that inform the two projects with which this paper is concerned.
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Library Resource
An analysis of some of the consequences of state devolution in land and resource tenure
Documents et rapports de conférenceoctobre, 2001Afrique du SudThis paper argues that the focus in the community based natural resource management (CBNRM) literature on the devolution and decentralisation of state authority and responsibility over natural resources to communities does not pay sufficient attention to the role of the state in creating and maintaining a coherent institutional environment.
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Library Resource
Lessons from the case studies on what might work on the ground
Documents et rapports de conférencenovembre, 2001Afrique du SudThe paper asserts that in order to be effective it is important to work with and from existing tenure systems and to build upon them, rather than expect that they can be “demolished and replaced by efficient new systems”. Experience both here and elsewhere in Africa also tells us that attempts to change tenure tend to result in a “defaulting” back to what is known, often with increased confusion and conflict over procedures and adjudication authorities.
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Library ResourceDocuments et rapports de conférencejanvier, 2002Kenya, Malawi, Lesotho, Afrique du Sud
Series of country papers on HIV/AIDS and land in Lesotho, Kenya, South Africa, Malawi, Tanzania, with concluding paper on methodological and conceptual issues. The key questions addressed include: The impact on and changes in land tenure systems (including patterns of ownership, access, and rights) as a consequence of HIV/AIDS with a focus on vulnerable groups. The ways that HIV/AIDS affected households are coping in terms of land use, management and access, e.g. abandoning land due to fear of losing land, renting out due to inability to utilise land, distress sale of land, etc.
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Library ResourceDocuments et rapports de conférencejanvier, 2002Lesotho
This paper addresses the amelioration of the impact of AIDS on land tenure and livelihoods. The author argues that, in Lesotho, land policy development should be informed by the status of community support and welfare for those infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. He offers three main policy recommendations as follows: Land administrators should be fully informed about the epidemic and various legislations that govern the rights of the affected households. This will help to ensure uniform implementation of measures to support affected households.
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