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Showing items 1 through 9 of 572.
  1. Library Resource
    Regulations
    October, 2017
    Australia

    This Regulation, consisting of and one Schedule, establishes the requirements to be met for aboriginal land heritage.

  2. Library Resource
    Legislation
    February, 2012
    Estonia

    The Act provides the restrictions on the acquisition of immovables used as profit yielding land arising from public interest and the restrictions on the acquisition of immovables arising from national security reasons. For the purposes of the Act, public interest is, in particular, development of the management for specific purposes and sustainable management of immovables used as profit yielding land which contain agricultural and forest land.

  3. Library Resource
    Regulations
    October, 2008
    China

    These Regulations provide for the prevention of land desertification, the transformation of desertified land and the protection of the safety of the environment in Heilongjiang province.The Law consists of 6 Chapters divided into 45 articles: General provisions (I); Planning on desert prevention and transformation (II); Prevention of land desertification (III); Transformation of desertified land (IV); Legal responsibilities (V); Supplementary provisions (VI).The provincial administrative department in charge of forestry shall draw up the planning of desert prevention and transformation of t

  4. Library Resource
    Regulations
    May, 2008
    China

    These Regulations provide for the prevention of land desertification, the transformation of desertified land and the protection of the safety of the environment.The Law consists of 6 Chapters divided into 39 articles: General provisions (I); Planning on desert prevention and transformation (II); Prevention of land desertification (III); Transformation of desertified land (IV); Legal responsibilities (V); Supplementary provisions (VI).The regional forestry authority shall work out the planning of desert prevention and transformation of the whole country.

  5. Library Resource
    Legislation
    January, 2000
    Montenegro

    This Law sets the necessary rules and provisions as regards the expropriation of land (the deprivation or restriction of property rights on immovable/real estate/land parcels and similar when required by the public interest, with a fair compensation).The expropriation procedure and the bodies for its implementation are also defined by this Law.The Law is divided into VI Chapters and 63 articles, including specific compensation issues (see Chapter V).

  6. Library Resource
    Legislation
    June, 1985
    China

    This Law is enacted with a view to protecting, developing and making rational use of grasslands, improving the ecological environment, maintaining the diversity of living things, modernizing animal husbandry and promoting the sustainable development of the economy and society.The grasslands are owned by the State, with the exception of the grasslands owned by collectives as provided for by law. The State-owned grasslands may be assigned for use to the units under the ownership by the whole people and to collective economic organizations.

  7. Library Resource
    Regulations
    February, 2001
    Mali

    Le présent décret détermine les formes et conditions d’attributions des terrains du domaine privé immobilier de l’Etat. Les terrains du domaine privé immobilier de l’Etat, peuvent être attribués selon les modalités suivantes: concession rurale, cession, location et affectation.

  8. Library Resource
    Legislation
    January, 1987
    Canada

    This Act, consisting of 40 sections, makes provisions with respect to land tenure rights, conveyance of lands, easements, transfer of land, leases, mortgages, foreign governments right to own land and various other matters relative to the registration of titles, use of land rights, transfer of land, etc.

  9. Library Resource
    Reports & Research
    September, 2017
    Peru

    El Gobierno Territorial Autónomo de la Nación Wampis (GTANW) ejerce su autonomía de hecho, sin expreso dictamen de la normativa interna sino basándose en el Convenio 169 de la OIT. De esta forma ejercen el control de su territorio, la cual una parte está titulada y la otra no; las áreas no tituladas son de uso y ocupación ancestral y que han sido aprovechadas y cuidadas por los Wampis.

  10. Library Resource
    Reports & Research
    June, 2015
    Bolivia

    Ante la demanda, el gobierno identificó unas tierras de compensación, alejadas de las comunidades de origen que si bien generaron frustración en un inicio, los guaraníes convirtieron en una oportunidad, a través de planes de manejo estas tierras se convirtieron en uno de los proyectos de ganadería colectiva más importantes.

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