Passar para o conteúdo principal

page search

Issues investimentos em terras related Blog post
There are 2, 381 content items of different types and languages related to investimentos em terras on the Land Portal.
Displaying 13 - 24 of 44

This Is Our Land: Why Reject the Privatisation of Customary Land

20 Julho 2021

WHY REJECT CUSTOMARY LAND PRIVATISATION 

Most of the world’s land is still stewarded by communities under customary systems. Billions of people rely on communally managed farmland, pasture, forests and savannahs for their livelihoods. 

This collective management of resources is viewed in the colonial or capitalist economic model as an obstacle to individual wealth creation and private profit. 

Sharing land governance knowledge within the Dutch government through LAND-at-scale

06 Julho 2021
Maaike van den Berg

The main objective of the LAND-at-scale program is to directly strengthen essential land governance components for men, women and youth that have the potential to contribute to structural, just, sustainable and inclusive change at scale. An ambitious objective, that cannot be achieved in isolation. Alignment is, therefore, a key factor in all LAND-at-scale activities - be it at project level for our country interventions or through our collaborative approach to knowledge management.

Desigualdade Fundiária, drama global

03 Dezembro 2020
Por Internation Land Coalition 
 
Estudo revela como as políticas neoliberais criam um campo de ''desertos verdes'': sem trabalho, devastador e monótono. Oligarquia rural, agronegócio e fundos especulativos unem-se, controlam terras e são cada vez mais hostis à democracia
 
Na maior parte dos países, a desigualdade de terras cresce. Pior: novas medições e análises, publicadas neste relatório, mostram que a desigualdade de terras é significativamente maior do que registrado anteriormente.

Land and compensation in Zimbabwe: frequently asked questions

23 Novembro 2020
Ian Scoones

The debate about compensation of former white farmers in Zimbabwe continues to rage. The compensation agreement signed in July agreed a total amount of US$3.5 billion to pay for ‘improvements’ to the land that was expropriated. After 20 years of discussion, this was a major step forward. However, there seem to be multiple positions on the agreement and little consensus, along with much misunderstanding. However, some things are happening, and a joint resource mobilisation committee has been established with technical support from the World Bank and others.