Résultats de la recherche | Land Portal

Résultats de la recherche

Showing items 1 through 9 of 7.
  1. Library Resource
    Rapports et recherches
    octobre, 2006
    Afrique

    The first of 7 Working Papers presented at an FAO regional technical workshop for sub-Saharan Africa on legal empowerment of the poor (LEP) in Nakuru, Kenya, in October 2006. Divided into 7 issues: land markets, individualised land tenure, and land titling; pluralism; informal settlements in urban and peri-urban areas; gender; decentralisation and institutional development; pastoralism; dispute settlement. Each issue is examined through four dimensions: the international, the colonial, the national, and the social.

  2. Library Resource
    Manuels et directives
    décembre, 2006
    Mozambique

    This paper represents part of an area of work which analyses access to natural resources in Mozambique. An initial paper examined the extent to which Mozambique’s recent regulatory changes to natural resource access and management have had their intended effects (LSP Working Paper 17: Norfolk, S. (2004). “Examining access to natural resources and linkages to sustainable livelihoods: a case study of Mozambique”). This paper is complemented by LSP Working Paper 28: Tanner et al. (2006).

  3. Library Resource
    Rapports et recherches
    décembre, 2006
    République-Unie de Tanzanie, Kenya, Égypte, Soudan, Ouganda, Allemagne, Norvège, Afrique

    This paper identifies the key issues of land tenure security for the rural poor, vulnerable and marginalized in the East African countries of Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. The report finds that most of these issues are common across the three countries, both in terms of the challenges that the communities face and imperatives that inform policy interventions and responses.

  4. Library Resource
    Articles et Livres
    décembre, 2006
    Burkina Faso, Nigéria, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Australie, Ghana, Malawi, Niger, Éthiopie, Rwanda, Afrique du Sud, Lesotho, Ouganda, Somalie, Uruguay, République-Unie de Tanzanie, Sénégal, Soudan, Cameroun, Norvège, Kenya, Afrique

    Most of the world’s poor work in the “informal economy” – outside of recognized and enforceable rules. Thus, even though most have assets of some kind, they have no way to document their possessions because they lack formal access to legally recognized tools such as deeds, contracts and permits.

  5. Library Resource
    Rapports et recherches
    décembre, 2006

    This joint FAO-World Bank publication aims to draw attention to the negative impacts of weak governance in land administration and to point out the manifold benefits of good governance in the protection of property rights and the development of efficient land and property markets. It provides positive examples of good practices from around the world, as well as an overview of principles and key questions to be applied in any country for the evaluation of governance in land administration.

  6. Library Resource
    Rapports et recherches
    décembre, 2006
    Mozambique, Burkina Faso, Kenya, Mali, Allemagne, Ghana, Éthiopie, Niger, Norvège, Afrique

    The study aims to clarify the various issues regarding land security of poor and other marginalized groups in Malian rural areas. It looks into questions relating to how poor and vulnerable groups obtain access to land and natural resources, and what factors cause their exclusion. It analyzes existing methods for formalizing land rights and land transactions and their impacts on the poor. Specific attention is given to the practical organization of the procedures for formalization and recording land rights.

  7. Library Resource
    Rapports et recherches
    décembre, 2006
    Angola, Kenya, Afrique du Sud, Allemagne, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Namibie, Norvège, Afrique

    This case study looks at the land tenure in Namibia, where for a century of colonial rule indigenous Namibians were dispossessed from rights to both land and resources – by German and then white South African settlers establishing commercial farms and related businesses. Access to freehold tenure was reserved for white settlers and tenure security for indigenous Namibians largely disappeared. In non-white areas, rights were provided under indigenous tenure systems whose legal status was somewhat murky. Urban tenure was denied as blacks were not allowed ownership of residential land.

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