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DocumentReport on the Symposium on Legal Aspects of Large Scale Investments in Land: Implications for Food Security and Rural Development
Rome, Italy March 4, 2011
2011Also available in:
No results found.The Symposium on Legal Aspects of Large Scale Investments in Land: Implications for Food Security and Rural Development was held at FAO Headquarters in Rome on March 4th 2011. The Symposium was co-hosted by FAO and the World Food Law Institute at Howard University School of Law. It brought together experts from FAO, the Institute for the Unification of Private International Law (UNIDROIT), the International Development Law Institute (IDLO), the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IF AD) and the World Food Law Institute (Institute) as well as external lawyers and an investor, who participated via teleconference. The Agenda for the Symposium is attached as Appendix A and the list of participants as Appendix B. -
Book (series)Compulsory acquisition of land and compensation 2008
Also available in:
No results found.Compulsory acquisition is the power of government to acquire private rights in land without the willing consent of the owner or occupant in order to benefit society and is often necessary for social and economic development and the protection of the natural environment. The exercise of these powers is frequently contentious and problematic. The guide explains what compulsory acquisition and compensation are, and what constitutes good practice in this area, examining the consequences of poor legi slation, procedures and implementation. It is likely to be of most use in countries that are seeking to understand good practice in this area and to improve their own legislation, procedures and implementation in compulsory purchase and compensation in the interests of society as a whole. -
DocumentGender and Land Rights
Policy Brief: Economic and Social Perspectives; Understanding Complexities; Adjusting Policies
2010Increasing women’s access to land is crucial to fight hunger and poverty. However, gender disparities in land access remain significant in most countries, regardless of their level of development. A new FAO database helps to understand the factors that prevent women from accessing land; and to design better policies to effectively address this situation.
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