As the world salutes the culmination of the United Nations Climate Change Conference, COP 27, with adopting a ‘loss and damage’ fund, today also marks the beginning of Africa Industrialization Week as we observe Africa Industrialization Day.
As the world salutes the culmination of the United Nations Climate Change Conference, COP 27, with adopting a ‘loss and damage’ fund, today also marks the beginning of Africa Industrialization Week as we observe Africa Industrialization Day.
This blog has originally been published by CABI at https://blog.cabi.org/2015/
By Allan Cain, Development Workshop Angola
* This article was originally published as part of the online discussion on customary law in Southern Africa
There is an underlying tension in the land rights movement that is rarely addressed head on, which is the perception that securing women’s land rights threatens community land rights. Community land rights are typically held by indigenous people, small-scale and subsistence farmers, pastoralists, herders and many other groups who are directly dependent on land for their livelihoods but whose land tenure is often the most precarious.
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.
Advancing women’s land rights is a priority for the international development agenda. Yet, there is no consensus on which rights should be monitored and reported. Three indicators of women’s property rights are widely used in the literature. Each captures a different aspect of women’s land rights, but a recent paper explores the extent to which these different rights are held by the same person, using data from six African countries.
By David Matsinhe for the Daily Maverick.
Originally posted at: https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2021-04-25-recipe-for-conflict-n...
Autor: Manuela Gomes, Jorna de Angola
Fonte:http://jornaldeangola.sapo.ao/sociedade/angola_tem_enormes_desafios_ambi...
Autor: César André
Fonte: http://jornaldeangola.sapo.ao/reportagem/ordenamento_das_areas_urbanas
Autor: Pedro Puttini Mendes
Fonte: http://noticiasdapecuaria.com.br/noticia/artigo---cadastro-ambiental-rural-e-areas-indigenas
Um recente levantamento do Serviço Florestal Brasileiro divulgou que 11.569 Cadastros Ambientais Rurais estaria sobrepostos a terras indígenas homologadas de forma “parcial” ou completa, dados estes que refletem certa insegurança jurídica na situação.
Autor: Paulo Maldos
Fonte: http://jornalggn.com.br/noticia/indios-direitos-humanos-e-democracia-no-brasil-por-paulo-maldos
Autor: Jacques Távora Alfonsin
MP foi proposta pela bancada ruralista, com o objetivo de abrir todas as possibilidades de exploração da terra ao mercado.