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ProjectSupport Government in Formulation of a National and Gender Sensitive Land Policy Guided by the VGGT Principles - TCP/ZIM/3701 2022
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No results found.Following independence in 1980 Zimbabwe embarked on measures to restore principles of equity and fairness in the ownership of, and access to, national resources, including land Systemic changes to the country’s agrarian structure have ensued from the land reform programme However, land governance structure and administration processes in Zimbabwe remain complex, unclear and fragmented In light of the significant changes to land ownership and production patterns, there is a compelling need for a comprehensive National Land Policy that integrates land administration and governance, encompassing such aspects as land tenure, access to land, land use planning, land information management, restitution, environmental sustainability and wildlife, forestry, and land disputes resolution Given the centrality of agriculture in Zimbabwe’s economy, a robust land management system will underpin growth in the sector and lead to sustainable and inclusive socio economic development, economic growth, and enhanced food and nutrition security Land tenure is at the heart of a number of rural development issues Access to land is linked to basic economic and social human rights, such as the right to food Land tenure has strong linkages to poverty reduction and food security, economic development, public administration and local government, private contract law, family and inheritance law and environmental law Given the far reaching consequences of land policy reform, an explicitly multi disciplinary approach is required to ensure that the implications of reform are understood and that the needs of the various stakeholder groups, in particular the poor and vulnerable, can be accommodated. -
Book (stand-alone)Multi-Stakeholder Processes: key to effective Capacity Development
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2015When designing projects, it is important to engage local stakeholders as early as possible to ensure that capacity development (CD) activities are truly relevant to their needs. Multi-Stakeholder processes (MSPs) can also lead to greater ownership of project activities and outcomes. This case study gives an example from Sudan of successful MSPs for developing Food Security and Nutrition Information Systems (FSNIS) in four states. -
BookletFAO support of multi-stakeholder platforms on land tenure governance
Innovative practices from the field and building on experience. Second version.
2021As part of the efforts to find sustainable solutions to complex land tenure issues, multi-stakeholder platforms (MSPs) create an inclusive forum where actors can discuss problems and propose solutions to improve governance of tenure and provide better access to natural resources. This publication highlights how MSPs at regional, national and local level demonstrate forward thinking, including innovative practices and approaches to respond to the above mentioned social challenges, for the benefit of all.
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