This is a Decree posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Timber (Wood) as the primary resource(s)
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Library ResourceAgreements & ContractsJanuary, 1996Cameroon
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Library ResourceAgreements & ContractsJanuary, 1996Cameroon
This is a Decree posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Timber (Wood) as the primary resource(s)
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Library ResourceAgreements & ContractsMay, 1996Central African Republic
This is a Decree posted on OpenLandContracts.org. It lists Timber (Wood) as the primary resource(s)
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Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksDecember, 1996Kenya
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Library ResourceAugust, 1996Ethiopia
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Library ResourceAugust, 1996Ethiopia
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Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksSeptember, 1996Ethiopia
This document focuses on the Statistical "Master Book" of Tigray and is the first attempt ofits kind to bring together into one major document all the statistical resources of Tigray, This effon was undertaken through the collaborative efforts ofthe Economic Commissionfor Africa (ECA.) andthe Tigray Development Association (IVA) under the joint programme, "Sustainable Agriculture and Environmental Rehabilitation in Tigray (SAERT)".
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchSeptember, 1996Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa
The President-Elect of the African Farming Systems Research and Extension Network sent a request to the Executive Secretary of the Economic Commission for Africa inviting Mr. G.I. Abalu, the Commission's Senior Regional Adviser in Food and Agricultural Policy and Planning to attend the Second International Symposium of the African Farming Systems Research and Extension Research Network.
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Library ResourcePolicy Papers & BriefsJuly, 1996South Africa, Southern Africa
"July 1996." Includes bibliographical references (p. 37-41).
The paper presents a "Watershed Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) Model "for the Olifants River Catchment." A CGE provides an appropriate framework in which to explore policy alternatives for achieving more efficient water and land use. -
Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksJanuary, 1996Africa, Sierra Leone
Paul Richards argues that the war in Sierra Leone and other small wars in Africa do not manifest a "new barbarism". What appears as random, anarchic violence is no such thing. The terrifying military methods of Sierra Leone's soldiers may not fit Western models of warfare, but they are rational and effective. The war must be understood partly as "performance", in which techniques of terror compensate for lack of equipment.
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