INDICADORES GLOBALES DE VIVIENDA - BOLIVIA (documento excel) Ma. Eugenia Torrico Gandarillas Cochabamba Bolivia, 2012
LAB Suelo Urbano - Ficha de Caso Argentina Reciclando Hogares Urbanos para el Alquiler Justo Hábitat para la Humanidad Argentina Persona para contacto: Ana Cutts acutts@hpha.org.ar
INDICADORES GLOBALES DE VIVIENDA - Bolivia (texto excel) Habitat para la Humanidad Bolivia Ma. Eugenia Torrico Gandarillas Cochabamba Bolivia, 2012
Ficha de Buena Práctica III Congreso Iberoamericano de Suelo Urbano Curitiba, Brasil, 2017
INDICADORES GLOBALES DE VIVIENDA - Bolivia Habitat para la Humanidad Bolivia Ma. Eugenia Torrico Gandarillas Cochabamba Bolivia, 2012
KNOWLEDGE MOBILIZATION PLATFORM FOR CO-RESPONSIBLE LAND GOVERNANCE IN LAC Presentation by Raquel Ludermir Solid Ground Peer Learning Exchange March 19th, 2017
LAB Suelo Urbano - presentación JOÃO WHITAKER FORMAS DE FINANCIAMENTO ATUAIS DA POLÍTICA HABITACIONAL DO MUNICÍPIO DE SÃO PAULO
PROYECTO DE NUEVA AGENDA URBANA Para ser adoptado en Quito, Octubre 2016 10 de septiembre de 2016 Traducido al Español por Hábitat para la Humanidad Internacional Región América Latina y Caribe
The current solutions to delivering land administration services have very limited global outreach; 75 percent of the world's population do not have access to formal systems to register and safeguard their land rights. The majority of these are the poor and the most vulnerable in society and without any level of security of tenure they constantly live in threat of eviction.
This case study draws on research that investigated the extensive informal land market in Maputo, Mozambique; specifically, how urban land is transacted and the mechanisms by which it is secured. The case study is based on a research study managed by Caroline Wanjiku Kihato and Lauren Royston, and undertaken by José Alberto Raimundo (Universidade Pedagógica, Maputo) and Inês Macamo Raimundo (Universidade Eduardo Modlane, Maputo). The work received technical and financial support from Urban LandMark.
In economics, land has been traditionally assumed to be a fixed production factor, both in terms of quantity supplied and mobility, as opposed to capital and labor, which are usually considered to be mobile factors, at least to some extent. Yet, in the last decade, international investors have expressed an unexpected interest in farmland and in land-related investments, with the demand for land brusquely rising at an unprecedented pace.
