Indigenous peoples and other local communities (IPLCs) are essential for forests, climate, biodiversity, public health and a host of other local and global ecosystem services. Securing IPLC land rights, helping protect their lands from external threats and supporting their forest management efforts would allow IPLCs to contribute even more to these public goods. Evidence on IPLC forest management has been accumulating steadily over the last decade since this matter gained attention in the climate change policy circles.
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Mostrando ítems 1 a 9 de 125.-
Library ResourceDocumentos de política y resúmenesOctubre, 2021Global
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Library ResourceEnero, 2003
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Library ResourceEnero, 2005
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Library ResourceEnero, 2011Uganda
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Library ResourceEnero, 2013
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Library ResourceEnero, 2017
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Library ResourceManual y guíasDiciembre, 2021Tanzania
Land has played a critical role in the development of the United Republic of Tanzania, with the roots of land tenure frameworks, issues and conflicts dating back hundreds of years Current land laws in the country are seen as progressive policies and legislation recognize the equal rights to land of men and women, including unregistered rights under customary laws, and any transfer of rights requires the consent of local people In practice, however, land tenure rights are disputed among village, district and national administrative authorities, and conflicts over land are common, widespread
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Library Resource
Boosting local capacity to manage land conflict and protect customary rights
Documentos de política y resúmenesNoviembre, 2021MalíThis one-pager provides details on the LAND-at-scale project in Mali. This project is implemented by SNV, KIT, Université des Sciences Juridiques et Politiques de Bamako and Coordination Nationale des Organisations Paysannes, and financed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs via the Netherlands Enterprise & Development Agency.
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Library ResourceArtículos de revistas y librosDiciembre, 1996África
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Library ResourceInformes e investigacionesDiciembre, 2012África oriental
The security of women’s entitlement to land and land-based resources in the East Africa region has been compromised by a combination of unfavourable laws and government policies, socio-economic change toward greater commoditization of and competition for land and land-based resources, and exclusionary practices defended as ‘customary’. Law, policy, and practice have excluded women in land ownership and control and made their access tenuous.
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