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Community Organizations Open Development Mekong
Open Development Mekong
Open Development Mekong
Acronym
ODM
Data aggregator

Location

Open Development Mekong (OD Mekong) and related country websites are independent collectors and providers of objective data on development trends in the Mekong region. Regarding social, economic and environmental development, Open Development Mekong supports:

  • Open data
  • Information sharing
  • Individual analyses
  • Public awareness
  • Informed dialogue

The OD Mekong platform is designed to capture and provide information across a wide range of development sectors, as can be seen by exploring the 16 categories listed on every page. This comprehensive view of development, also across borders, makes the OD Mekong platform unique.

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Resources

Displaying 36 - 40 of 72

Cambodia: Land in conflict, an overview of the land situation

Reports & Research
December, 2013
Cambodia
Vietnam
Thailand
Myanmar

Conflict over land, combined with the systematic violation of land rights, is one of the most prominent human rights problems faced by Cambodians. The root of this problem can be traced back to the abolition of private ownership by the Khmer Rouge in 1975. This report provides an overview of the land conflicts and provides recommendations for resolving these conflicts.

Water access, available land resources and impacts on food production: 3S hydropower development and Tonle Sap food security

Conference Papers & Reports
December, 2013
Cambodia

A presentation on the effects of the 3-S hydropower development on water access, available land resources and impacts on food production. Presenters describe the 3-S river hydropower dam and its impacts, the importance of affected fisheries to Cambodia, and provide an overview of their research on the Tonle Sap. Presented at the Water‐Food Security in Cambodia conference, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, December 2‐3, 2013.

The community forest movement’s strategic use of culture in rights claiming process: Reflections from field research

Reports & Research
December, 2013
Thailand

A letter from the Prime Minister dated 16 January 2008, and cited in the Constitution Court Ruling No 15/2552, in defense of the Community Forest Bill shows how “community rights” are often seen as contingent upon the responsibility of the communities to take care of the forest. Interestingly, the strategic rights claiming process and discourse associated with the community forest movement are also based on a similar argument of responsibility to protect the forest.