This is a Land Lease Agreement posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Biofuels,Oil crops,Other crops as the primary resource(s)
This is a Memorandum of Understanding posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Sugarcane as the primary resource(s)
This is a Social Agreement posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Biofuels,Sugarcane as the primary resource(s)
About the Belize SIF: "The Belize Social Investment Fund (BSIF) was established in 1996 as a statutory body under the auspices of the Ministry of Economic Development which is mandated by law to work with the Government of Belize in the implementation of programs and projects aimed at reducing poverty in Belize. The BSIF responds to the basic human needs of the poorest of the poor in Belize in an efficient, transparent, and ethnically sensitive manner utilizing an approach that is participatory, collaborative and demand driven"
This is a Land Lease Agreement,Translated Contract posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Cotton,Sesame,Soybeans (Soya beans) as the primary resource(s)
This is a Land Lease Agreement posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Cotton,Sesame,Soybeans (Soya beans) as the primary resource(s)
This is a Land Lease Agreement posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Rice as the primary resource(s)
This summary of Land Tenure and Property Rights (LTPR) issues in Indonesia is part of a series of LTPR Country Profiles produced by Associates in Rural Development, World Resources Institute and Rural Development Institute for USAID. The profile includes information on property rights and tenure concerning land, forests, freshwater, and minerals, as well as an aggregation of LTPR-related indicators. Options and opportunities for intervention by USAID are presented at the end of the profile, along with an extensive list of references for additional information.
Land appropriation in developing countries has boosted interest in land policy. Issue 4 of Perspective sheds light on the issue, by analysing the novel policy of decentralized land management adopted in Madagascar.
The food and financial crises of 2008 ignited a massive round of “land grabbing” in the Global South, with foreign agribusinesses leasing and buying large tracts of land to produce both food and fuel crops for export. Despite the canceling of a few highly controversial leases, these land deals have continued largely unabated, with international institutions increasingly trying to re-frame them as potential development opportunities.
The findings of this study by Urban LandMark,Universidade Eduardo Modlane and Universidade Pedagógica tell an important story of the significance of local land practices in creating opportunities for urban dwellers to secure land rights in the absence of an accessible and affordable formal system. And the findings not only shed light on our understanding of how urban territory is carved up and managed; they underscore the ways in which we conceptualise African cities, with implications for both urban theory and practice.