This guide on Gender and access to land has been prepared to support land administrators in governments and their counterparts in civil society who are involved in land access and land administration questions in rural development. It is frequently the case that gender issues are left out or misunderstood in such situations, often with negative results. This guide is designed to show where and why gender inclusion is important in projects and programmes that aim at improving land tenure and land administration arrangements.
Résultats de la recherche
Showing items 1 through 9 of 7.-
Library ResourceArticles et Livresdécembre, 2002Rwanda, Laos, Kenya, Afrique du Sud, Gambie, Viet Nam, Suède, Zimbabwe, Chine, Italie, Canada, Inde
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Library ResourceArticles et Livresdécembre, 2002Laos, Bangladesh, Viet Nam, République populaire démocratique de Corée, Sri Lanka, Indonésie, Cambodge, Inde, Pakistan, République de Corée, Chine, Thaïlande, Asie
A report of the proceedings of the October 2001 regional consultation on the above theme, the document explains the urgent need for arresting and reversing the decline in investment in land and water development in Asia-Pacific countries. Land and water investment priorities include coping with worsening land degradation, increasing productivity of the region’s large rainfed areas and modernising wasteful water delivery and irrigation systems.
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Library ResourceArticles et Livresdécembre, 2002Népal, Laos, Bangladesh, Philippines, Malaisie, Chine, Italie, Cambodge, Inde, Sri Lanka, Thaïlande, Asie
Living aquatic resources play a fundamental role in sustaining the livelihoods of many of the rural poor in Asia, providing crucial buffers to shock and food insecurity, and offering opportunities for diverse and flexible forms of income generation. As with any production-based intervention, the poorest groups face significant constraints to entry into aquaculture. However, aquaculture offers many opportunities for livelihood benefits that other sectors do not. Aquaculture technologies appropriate for poor people are now largely in place.
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Library ResourceArticles et Livresdécembre, 2002Angola, Fidji, Bangladesh, Chine, Sri Lanka, Indonésie, Vanuatu, Sierra Leone, Guinée, Italie, Cameroun, Thaïlande, Laos, Philippines, Malaisie, Japon, Australie, Madagascar, Myanmar, Brunéi Darussalam, Cambodge, Inde, Viet Nam, Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée, Asie, Afrique
According to an estimate made by the International Network for Bamboo and Rattan (INBAR), the global local usage of rattan is worth US$ 2.5 billion and external trade of rattan is estimated to generate US$ 4 billion. Seven hundred million people worldwide use rattan. Most of the raw material for local processing and for supplying the rattan industry is still obtained by harvesting of unmanaged, wild rattan resources in natural tropical forests. Only a very small share is obtained from rattan plantations.
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Library ResourceArticles et Livresavril, 2002Burkina Faso, Honduras, Pérou, Guinée-Bissau, Australie, Bolivie, Canada, Guinée, Cameroun, Indonésie, Mozambique, Laos, Philippines, Afrique du Sud, Italie, République-Unie de Tanzanie, Équateur, Inde, Paraguay
The damage caused by illegal activities and corrupt practices in the world’s forests is a problem of enormous proportions. In many parts of the world, forest exploitation is dominated by rampant illegal harvesting, large-scale violation of trade regulations both domestically and internationally, fraudulent practices abetted or condoned by government officials and other destructive activities in violation of applicable laws. This paper is concerned with one facet of this complex problem–how important is legislation in the fight against destructive and corrupt forestry practices?
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Library ResourceRapports et recherchesdécembre, 2002Népal, Laos, Bangladesh, Suisse, Philippines, Malaisie, Chine, Myanmar, Pakistan, Cambodge, Inde, République de Corée, Sri Lanka, Viet Nam, Thaïlande, Asie
A quarterly news bulletin dedicated to the exchange of information relating to wildlife and national resources management for the Asia-Pacific region.
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Library ResourceArticles et Livresdécembre, 2002Bangladesh, Kenya, Mali, Namibie, Indonésie, Bolivie, Éthiopie, Niger, Népal, Laos, Nicaragua, Ouganda, Kirghizistan, Cambodge, Inde, Mexique, Brésil, Afrique, Asie
Section 1 will examine current debates around poverty, vulnerability and livelihood issues related to access to natural resources. Section 2 will describe the main features of the sustainable livelihoods approaches and relate them to current thinking about access to natural resources. Section 3 will describe and categorise the different types of problems and opportunities that the rural poor face with respect to access to natural resources.
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