ABSTRACTED FROM INTRODUCTION: Women’s access to and control over land can potentially lead to gender equality alongside addressing material deprivation. Land is not just a productive asset and a source of material wealth, but equally a source of security, status and recognition. Substantive gender equality is both relational and multi-dimensional, cutting across race, class, caste, age, educational and locational hierarchies and can only be achieved if rights are seen as socially legitimate.
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Showing items 1 through 9 of 7.-
Library ResourceRapports et recherchesdécembre, 2011Cambodge, Laos, Myanmar, Thaïlande, Viet Nam, Viet Nam
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Library Resource
The Conceptual Approach, Land Valuation and Grievance Redress Mechanisms
Rapports et recherchesRessources et Outils d'entraînementDocuments de politique et mémoiresdécembre, 2011Viet Nam, Asie orientale, OcéanieThis publication is the product of a multi-year cluster analytical and advisory work on social and land conflict management of the World Bank office in Hanoi, which aimed to assist Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MoNRE) to improve the land acquisition and conversion process to achieve more sustainable development during the current rapid urbanization and industrialization process.
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Library Resource
Toward a More Efficient and Equitable System
Rapports et recherchesRessources et Outils d'entraînementseptembre, 2011Viet Nam, Asie orientale, OcéanieIn 2010, after two decades of rapid economic growth, Vietnam passed the threshold to become a lower-middle-income economy. Sustained market-oriented reforms combined with intensive efforts to integrate into the world economy are among the key drivers of this achievement. The reform of tax policy and administration has been a vital part of this transition. This is leading to a fundamental change in the composition of taxpayers, from large state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and foreign-invested companies to a myriad of small and medium private enterprises.
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Library Resource
World Bank: Washington, DC
Rapports et recherchesseptembre, 2011Viet NamThis publication is the product of a multi-year cluster analytical and advisory work on social and land conflict management of the World Bank office in Hanoi, which aimed to assist Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MoNRE) to improve the land acquisition and conversion process to achieve more sustainable development during the current rapid urbanization and industrialization process. (Ref: Orginal Source)
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Library ResourceRapports et recherchesdécembre, 2011Cambodge, Laos, Myanmar, Thaïlande, Viet Nam
ABSTRACTED FROM THE SUMMARY: Land-grabbing is occurring at a significant extent and pace in Southeast Asia; some of the characteristics of this land grab differ from those in regions such as Africa. At a glance, Europe is not a high profile, major driver of land-grabbing in this region, but a closer examination reveals that it nonetheless is playing a significant role. This influence is both direct and indirect, through European corporate sector and public policies, as well as through multilateral agencies within which EU states are members.
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Library ResourceRapports et recherchesdécembre, 2011Cambodge, Viet Nam
This publication is the product of a multi-year cluster analytical and advisory work on social and land conflict management of the World Bank office in Hanoi, which aimed to assist Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MoNRE) to improve the land acquisition and conversion process to achieve more sustainable development during the current rapid urbanization and industrialization process.
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Library ResourceMatériels institutionnels et promotionnelsdécembre, 2011Cambodge, Laos, Myanmar, Thaïlande, Viet Nam
Debates and critiques around land policy often focus on the neo-liberal agenda of formalising land as alienable property, most notably through land titling schemes. Sometimes these schemes are posited against alternatives such as land reform and community land holding under common property arrangements. Claims and counter- claims are made for land titling as a means to boost smallholder security in the face of involuntary or otherwise unfair alienation of land sometimes under the rubric of land grabbing.
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