This report presents findings from an evaluation of long-term impacts of the highly innovative and cost-effective Ethiopian land certification program that took place between 2005 and 2020. We assess certification’s impacts on tenure security, agricultural investment, leveraging land for credit or rental, and women’s empowerment.
Secure land rights are central to unlocking the potential of youth around the world; to activating a new generation of agricultural innovators and empowered young women.
This paper details and assesses National Land Policy development process in Uganda, and in so doing, examines its potential to be the source of lessons for other countries developing politically sensitive policy reforms.
There is a series of strong policy, legal and social reasons to reform the NFPP so that affected farmers and communities are properly compensated.
This report presents the findings and implications of Landesa’s 2008 edition of their recurring nationwide survey conducted in China on farmers’ land rights. The results and recommendations are available on the publisher’s website: the National Bureau of Asian Research (NBR).
Is Bigger Better? The Role of Small-scale Family Farms in Agricultural Development The …
The Land Rush: Commercial Land Acquisitions in Developing Countries
2008 This report, written for USAID, provides recommendations for ensuring that women and …
An Article from the Far Eastern Economic Review by Roy Prosterman | download …