Soudan | Land Portal
Land governance country profile for Sudan

Le Soudan est le troisième plus grand pays d'Afrique. Malgré la fin de la guerre civile au Sud-Soudan, le Soudan continue de connaître des conflits internes, dont beaucoup ont commencé par des questions liées à la gestion des ressources naturelles et des terres. La plupart des constitutions promulguées au Soudan depuis l'indépendance comportent des dispositions relatives à la terre. Le système foncier soudanais se caractérise par un dualisme marqué. Parallèlement au système juridique formel, les terres communautaires traditionnelles sont régies par des lois et institutions coutumières.

Dernières nouvelles

State of Land Information in Liberia, Mozambique, & Sudan
23 janvier 2024
Soudan
Mozambique
Libéria

Nous sommes fiers d'annoncer la publication de trois rapports sur l'état de l'information foncière, qui détaillent l'état de l'information foncière au Mozambique, au Libéria et au Soudan. Ces rapports détaillés fournissent une analyse approfondie des systèmes actuels d'information foncière, des cadres juridiques et de l'accessibilité des données dans ces pays.

 Workshop participants of the 3-day training on the Fit-for-Purpose Land Administration (FFPLA) approach. Photo par GLTN (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 DEED)
19 décembre 2023
Afrique
Algérie
Égypte
Libye
Maroc
Soudan
Tunisie
Europe orientale

Du 6 au 8 décembre, un groupe de professionnels fonciers de 9 pays de la région arabe a discuté des opportunités de trouver des solutions innovantes et pragmatiques, en utilisant l'approche d'administration foncière adaptée aux objectifs (FFPLA). L'atelier était une initiative conjointe du Global Land Tool Network (GLTN), financé par ONU-HABITAT et de la School for Land Administration Studies, financé et facilité par Kadaster International et l'ITC (Faculty Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation, University of Twente. ). L'événement a eu lieu à Tunis, en Tunisie, et a été co-organisé par le Centre régional de télédétection des États de l'Afrique du Nord – CRTEAN.

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Bibliothèque

Organisations

Conflict Early Warning and Response Mechanism, CEWARN, for short, launched in 2002, is a co-operative initiative of the seven IGAD (Inter-governmental authority on development) member countries, namely,

The Drylands Coordination Group (DCG) is a network for capacity building through exchange of practical experience and appropriate knowledge on food security in the drylands of Africa. The DCG networks in Eritrea, Ethiopia, Mali, and Sudan consist of NGOs as well as research institutions and governmental structures. DCG Norway administers funds from Norad to research projects and from the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs to information and policy work linked to the UNCCD and dryland challenges.

 

The-Arab-Union-of-Surveyors-AUS-logo.jpg

The Arab Union of Surveyors aims to promote cooperation, coordination and communication among surveyors in the Arab countries.

The Rift Valley Institute (RVI) is an independent, non-profit organization, founded in Sudan in 2001, currently working in seven countries in Eastern and Central Africa. The aim of the Institute is to advance useful knowledge of the region and its diverse communities, bringing a better understanding of local realities to bear on social and political action. The RVI works with institutions in the region to develop and implement long-term programmes that combine action-oriented research with education and public information.

IWMI

The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) is a non-profit, scientific research organization focusing on the sustainable use of water and land resources in developing countries. It is headquartered in Colombo, Sri Lanka, with regional offices across Asia and Africa. IWMI works in partnership with governments, civil society and the private sector to develop scalable agricultural water management solutions that have a real impact on poverty reduction, food security and ecosystem health. IWMI is a member of CGIAR, a global research partnership for a food-secure future.

ZOA logo

ZOA is an international relief and recovery organization supporting vulnerable people affected by violent conflicts and natural disasters in fragile states, by helping them to realize dignified and resilient lives.

ZOA operates in more than 15 countries, in difficult locations where our field staff directly provides assistance to the most vulnerable victims of displacement. The countries in which ZOA is present are Afghanistan, Burundi, DR Congo, Ethiopia, Jordan, Kurdistan Region of Iraq, Liberia, Myanmar, Philippines, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Syria, Uganda and Yemen.

The Nile Basin Initiative (NBI) is an intergovernmental partnership of 10 Nile Basin countries, namely Burundi, DR Congo, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, The Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda. Eritrea participates as an observer.

For the first time in the Basin's history, an all-inclusive basin-wide institution was established, on 22nd February, 1999, to provide a forum for consultation and coordination among the Basin States for the sustainable management and development of the shared Nile Basin water and related resources for win-win benefits.

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