Résultats de la recherche

1. Library Resource

   

   Economic land concessions in Cambodia: A human perspective

   Rapports et recherches

   décembre, 2007

   Cambodge

   concession (foncière)

   terre

   gestion foncière

   Instead of promoting rural development and poverty reduction, economic land concessions have compromised the rights and livelihoods of rural communities in Cambodia.

2. Library Resource

   

   (16 July 2012) Report of the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Cambodia, Surya P. Subedi

   Rapports et recherches

   décembre, 2012

   Cambodge

   concession (foncière)

   terre

   gouvernance foncière

   Twenty years after the Paris Peace Agreements, the Special Rapporteur takes stock of progress in Cambodia's human rights situation, with particular emphasis on land issues and land concessions. The report is based on missions to Cambodia in December 2011 and May 2012. The first enabled a human rights assessment of State institutions relevant to the electoral process in Cambodia, including the laws, policies and practices applicable to elections.

3. Library Resource

   

   A turning point? Land, housing and natural resources rights in 2012

   Rapports et recherches

   décembre, 2013

   Cambodge

   Terre et investissements

   concession (foncière)

   expropriation

   terre

   mutation foncière

   Whereas 2011 had seen a sharp increase in the number of Economic Land Concessions (ELCs) granted by the Royal Government of Cambodia to private companies, in 2012 conflicts became more acute and protests multiplied. The government showed that it had understood the seriousness of the situation by taking initiatives aimed at resolving land disputes, addressing some of the issues related to ELCs and granting thousands of land titles to rural families.

4. Library Resource

   

   Protecting Land Rights in Ratanakiri, Cambodia

   Matériels institutionnels et promotionnels

   décembre, 2004

   Cambodge

   Régimes forestiers

   Droits fonciers collectifs

   foresterie communautaire

   Ratanakiri is divided into 9 districts covering 240 villages and approximately 100,000 people. Of these,
   65% are minority hill tribes comprising groups such as the Jarai, Tampoen, Kui, etc. with only about 5% of the people literate. Over the past five years, international monitoring groups estimate that 120% of the land has been appropriated through land sales and concessions for logging, mining, and commercial agriculture.