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Library ResourceConstituticiónJulio, 1991Sierra Leona
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Library ResourceConstituticiónJunio, 1991Burkina Faso
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Library ResourceConstituticiónEnero, 1992Ghana
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Library ResourceConstituticiónEnero, 1992Lituania
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Library Resource
Slovenia's Constitution of 1991 with Amendments through 2006.
ConstituticiónDiciembre, 1991El Salvador -
Library ResourceConstituticiónEnero, 1991Laos
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Library ResourceEnero, 1991
Summarizes recent research (to 1991) on rural land markets in the Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) region and on the relationship between this research and broader land tenure issues. The purpose of the project that prompted this paper was to carry out cross-country and longitudinal research on land tenure issues in the LAC region so as to provide an instructive and informative analysis of how tenure patterns affect economic, rural development, and environmental issues.
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Library ResourceArtículos de revistas y librosMayo, 1991Asia, Bangladesh
Over millions of years, nature has built up an intricate system of relationship of exchange and mutual dependence among its elements - land, water, air, forest, sunlight and living things - to create what we call the ecosystem. It is the life support system of all living things on this planet and provides not oniy the daily needs but also saves resources for future generations. But this very life support system is endangered by man's aggression against nature. In the last few decades, the aggression has reached unprecedented levels.
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Library ResourceEnero, 1991África, África subsahariana
This article uses cross-sectional evidence from Ghana, Kenya, and Rwanda in 1987–88 to examine the question, Are indigenous land rights systems in Sub-Saharan Africa a constraint on productivity? The evidence supports the hypothesis suggested by historical studies, that African indigenous land rights systems have spontaneously evolved from systems of communal control towards individualized rights in response to increases in commercialization and population pressure.
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Library ResourceEnero, 1992Ghana, Rwanda
Farm fragmentation, in which a household operates more than one separate parcel of land, is a common phenomenon in Sub-Saharan Africa. Concerned by the perceived costs of fragmented as opposed to consolidated holdings, several countries have implemented land consolidation programs. But these interventions overlook the benefits that land fragmentation can offer farmers in managing risk, in overcoming seasonal labor bottlenecks, and in better matching soil types with necessary food crops.
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