Népal | Land Portal
Earthquake Aftermath,Nepal, photo by SIM Central and South East Asia (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0).jpg

Le Népal est un petit pays enclavé situé entre l'Inde et la Chine. Ces dernières années, deux événements ont eu un impact majeur sur les questions foncières au Népal. Tout d'abord, le conflit de 1996-2006 visant à renverser la monarchie et à établir une République populaire. Entre autres impacts, la guerre a déplacé des centaines de milliers de personnes, a entraîné l'exode de nombreux jeunes et la nouvelle structure de gouvernance du pays à partir de 2006, organisée en sept. Ensuite, deux graves tremblements de terre en 2015 qui ont fait 8 700 morts, 25 000 blessés, détruit un demi-million de maisons et laissé 265 000 autres maisons temporairement inhabitables.

Dernières nouvelles

De jeunes plants de concombre dans la serre installée par Bimala grâce au Projet en faveur de l’adaptation des petits paysans des zones collinaires (ASHA) financé par le FIDA. © FIDA/Kaushal Shrestha
1 décembre 2022
Népal

Sur les hauteurs de l’Himalaya, dans l’ouest du Népal, se trouve Raskot, un village magnifique mais isolé, où le vent frais vous saisit. Les habitants gagnent leur vie grâce à l’agriculture, faisant pousser de tout, comme du riz et des légumes, sur des terrasses à flanc de montagne.

24 juillet 2022
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Les logiciels libres offrent la possibilité d'améliorer la transparence et de réduire les coûts d'enregistrement des droits fonciers grâce à des outils flexibles et abordables permettant d'uniformiser et de pérenniser les procédures administratives. 

Ces logiciels libres sont les suivants: SOLA (Solutions for Open Land Administration) et Open Tenure. 

7 août 2021
Népal

Les populations autochtones au Népal subissent depuis les 50 dernières années une longue série de violations des droits humains du fait de politiques de préservation violentes, déclarent Amnesty International et le Community Self-Reliance Centre (Centre d’autonomie communautaire, CSRC) dans un nouveau rapport publié le 9 août 2021.

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During the late 18th-early 19th centuries, the principality of Gorkha united many of the other principalities and states of the sub-Himalayan region into a Nepalese Kingdom. Nepal retained its independence following the Anglo-Nepalese War of 1814-16 and the subsequent peace treaty laid the foundations for two centuries of amicable relations between Britain and Nepal.

The International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) is a regional intergovernmental learning and knowledge sharing centre serving the eight regional member countries of the Hindu Kush Himalaya – Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, Nepal, and Pakistan – and based in Kathmandu, Nepal. Globalization and climate change have an increasing influence on the stability of fragile mountain ecosystems and the livelihoods of mountain people.

ForestAction (Forest Resources Studies and Action Team) Nepal, established in 2000, is a learning oriented, not-for-profit, professional organization working in the areas of Forestry, Agriculture and Climate Change. We adopt an interactive approach to policy research and advocacy in collaboration with research community, civil society groups and government agencies to build deliberative and collaborative policy practices.

FWLD

Forum for Women, Law and Development (FWLD) is an autonomous, non-profit, non-governmental organization established on May 29, 1995 for the protection, promotion and enjoyment of women’s rights, children’s rights, minorities’ rights and the rights of marginalized groups.

VISION

Forum for Women, Law and Development envisions a world where human rights are fully realized where social injustice and discrimination are eradicated, and where equality prevails.

Founded in 1993, Community Self-Reliance Centre (CSRC) has been at the forefront of land and agrarian rights campaign in Nepal. CSRC educates and organizes people who are deprived of their basic rights to land and empowers them to lead free, secure and dignified lives. Our programmes have focused on strengthening community organizations, developing human rights defenders, improving livelihoods and promoting land and agrarian reform on behalf of the land-poor farmers.

RECOFTC

RECOFTC is derived from an abbreviated form of the organization's legal name, Regional Community Forestry Training Center for Asia and the Pacific. Formerly the organization was known as RECOFTC – The Center for People and Forests.

The Centre on Integrated Rural Development for Asia and the Pacific (CIRDAP) is a regional, intergovernmental and autonomous organisation. It was established on 6 July 1979 at the initiative of the countries of the Asia-Pacific region and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations with support from several other UN bodies and donors. The Centre came into being to meet the felt needs of the developing countries at that time as an institution for promoting integrated rural development in the region.

 

Practical Action is an international non-governmental organisation (NGO) that uses technology to challenge poverty in developing countries.

We find out what people are doing and help them to do it better. Through technology we enable poor communities to build on their skills and knowledge to produce sustainable and practical solutions- transforming their lives forever and protecting the world around them.

RobynMeeks.com logo

Robyn Meeks is an Assistant Professor at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University and a faculty affiliate of the Duke Energy Initiative.

Her research is at the intersection of environmental and development economics with much of her work focusing on understanding individual and household responses to the introduction of various water and energy technologies, policies, and types of infrastructure in developing countries.  Professor Meeks has implemented field research in a number of countries, including Kyrgyzstan, Nepal, Kenya, Kazakhstan, and Peru.

Founded in 1993, Community Self-Reliance Centre (CSRC) has been at the forefront of land and agrarian rights campaign in Nepal. CSRC educates and organizes people who are deprived of their basic rights to land and empowers them to lead free, secure and dignified lives. Our programmes have focused on strengthening community organizations, developing human rights defenders, improving livelihoods and promoting land and agrarian reform on behalf of the land-poor farmers.

Rural Women Development Centre

Rural Women Development Centre (Gramin Mahila Utthan Kendra) is a well-established NGO with the primary focus on education rights and socio-economic empowerment of marginalized and disadvantaged girls and women. It also aims to minimize various forms of injustice and prejudices by striving for an equal and a just society.

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