Cutting 458.16 hectares of land in Oaral district of Kampong Spue province: (1) 318.51 hectares cutting from Oaral Wildlife Sanctuary, (2) 1.61 hectares from Economic Land Concession of New Cosmo, and (3) 138.04 hectares from Economic Land Concession of HLH Agriculture for granting donation of 324.48 hectares to 134 families, and reserving 133.68 hectares as state public land

Danang City is the capital and economic
hub of the central region of Vietnam. As in all of the major
urban centers of the country, Danang is currently
experiencing rapid urbanization fueled by consistent
economic growth and the resultant steady increase in
population, much through rural-urban migration. For this
reason, central and city government has been increasingly
concerned with the urban development and housing sectors.

Testimony of Marco Simons to the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission:
"This submission describes the emerging landscape as U.S. businesses reengage in Burma and
identifies specific human rights concerns associated with current and prospective corporate
activities in Burma (Myanmar). A number of companies, including General Electric, have
already invested in Burma, and U.S. oil supermajors are considering participation in upcoming
auctions for oil blocks. Increased foreign investment has already been linked to large-scale

Cutting 5,030.51 ha of land in Tompoi village of Promouy commune, Kropeu 2 Leu village of Kropeu 2 commune, and Kandal, Krang Rongeang, Chomkar Chrey Cheung and Chomkar Chrey Tbong villages of Along Reap commune in Veal Veng district of Pursat province: 4,333.35 ha from Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary, and 697.16 ha from ELC of MDS Import; Reclassifying 3,851.96 ha as state private land for donating to 1,263 families; Reserving 1,178.55 ha as state public land.

Cutting 996.01 ha of land in Pu Luh village of Busrar commune in Pech Chreada district of Mondulkiri province: 474.83 ha from Phnom Namlea Wildlife Sanctuary, 107.98 ha from Mondulkiri Genetic Resources, Plants and Wildlife Conservation Protected Forest, 5.82 ha from ELC of Sethikula, 379.66 ha from ELC of Dak Lak, and 27.72 ha from ELC of K Peace; Reclassifying 874.10 ha as state private land for donating to 352 families; and Reserving 121.91 ha as state public land.

Cutting 664.02 ha of land in Pu Char village of Busrar commune in Pech Chreada district of Mondulkiri province: 93.28 ha from Mondulkiri Genetic Resources, Plants and Wildlife Conservation Protected Forest, 176.05 ha from ELC of Sethikula, 18.73 ha from ELC of Varanasi, 360.37 ha from ELC of Dak Lak, and 15.59 ha from ELC of K Peace; Reclassifying 628.35 ha as state private land for donating to 283 families; and Reserving 35.67 ha as state public land.

Cutting 463.92 ha of land in Busrar village of Busrar commune in Pech Chreada district of Mondulkiri province: 339.05 ha from Mondulkiri Genetic Resources, Plants and Wildlife Conservation Protected Forest, 29.46 ha from ELC of Sethikula, 81.88 ha from ELC of Varanasi, and 13.53 ha from ELC of Dak Lak; Reclassifying 446.54 ha as state private land for donating to 353 families; and Reserving 17.38 ha as state public land.

Cutting a total land of 427 ha in Sre Veal village in Krang Leav commune of Rolea Bphea district in Kampong Chhnang province from economic land concession of Pheapimex; and reclassifying 425 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 285 families, and reserving 2 ha as state public land.

El autor asegura que  hay contradicciones flagrantes entre el discurso y la práctica del gobierno del presidente Mujica en Uruguay,  poniendo como principal ejemplo que “Los principales referentes del segundo gobierno del Frente Amplio, mediante ejercicios retóricos verdaderamente admirables, intentan enmarcar sus políticas agrarias como parte de la vía al socialismo” mientras que, en la realidad, esas transformaciones no existen. A lo largo del artículo, Gabriel Oyhantçabal describe y analiza la situación uruguaya para probar su aseveración.

This study responds to the need for
information and analysis on the urban sector in Sudan, to
inform the Bank's policy dialogue with the Government
of Sudan (GoS) on urban and local government issues, and to
inform the design of future Bank assistance. The first phase
of this analytical exercise, which is the focus of this
report, develops an overview of the urban landscape. The
report is structured as follows: section two describes the

This study responds to the need for
information and analysis on the urban sector in South Sudan,
to inform the Bank's policy dialogue with the
Government of the Republic of South Sudan (GoSS) on urban
and local government issues, and to inform the design of
future Bank assistance. The first phase of this analytical
exercise, which is the focus of this report, develops an
overview of the urban landscape. A second phase of this

In rural Cambodia the rampant allocation of state land to political elites and foreign investors in the form of “Economic Land Concessions (ELCs)”—estimated to cover an area equivalent to more than 50 % of the country’s arable land—has been associated with encroachment on farmland, community forests and indigenous territories and has contributed to a rapid increase of rural landlessness. By contrast, less than 7,000 ha of land have been allotted to land-poor and landless farmers under the pilot project for “Social Land Concessions (SLCs)” supported by various donor agencies.