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Measures for the improvement of women's land holding and land rights

Reports & Research
Décembre, 1989
Africa

The problem of low productivity is fundamental to the long-term deteriorating trend in agricultural and per capita food production that has characterized African agriculture during the past decades. Widespread desertification and degradation of African farmlands and the present heavy dependence on natural rainfall which are some of the causes of low productivity, reflect the inability of African member States to sufficiently invest in and develop technologies and farming systems suitable for adoption by small farmers.

Inleiding tot de inrichting van het landelijk gebied

Reports & Research
Décembre, 1989
Netherlands

Deze publikatie is bedoeld als inleidende beschrijving van de landinrichting en de regelgeving die daarbij van belang is met de nadruk op achtergronden, voorbereiding en planvorming. Na de wordingsgeschiedenis van ons land wordt ingegaan op actuele ontwikkelingen bij de verschillende vormen van grondgebruik. Daarna komen de inrichtingsaspecten en de afstemming van functies aan de orde. Na een beschrijving van regelgeving en instrumentarium volgen tenslotte de organisatie van projecten

Land policies and farm productivity in Thailand

Journal Articles & Books
Juin, 1988
Thaïlande

This study assesses the economic implications of land ownership security in rural Thailand. It uses data from this country to rigorously analyze several aspects of land ownership security. It provides both qualitative and quantiative information on the effects of ownership security. The study presents a conceptual model and literature review and is followed by separate discussions on the evolution of land rights in Thailand; the study methodology and the nature of the data; and the credit market.

Land Registration and Titling from an Economist's Perspective: a Case Study in Rural Thailand

Journal Articles & Books
Décembre, 1987
Thaïlande

The establishment or upgrading of cadastres and land registration systems is viewed by many as an essential infrastructure investment to be considered by less developed countries. Nevertheless, while many will agree that cadastres and land registration are useful, a decision to actually invest in establishing or expanding these activities will be easier to undertake if it is demonstrated that the resulting benefits are higher than those of other public investments. The purpose of this paper, therefore, is to report the results of a recent study undertaken in rural Thailand.