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11 Octobre 2024
La Revue africaine des politiques foncières et des sciences géospatiales (AJLP&GS) a le plaisir d'annoncer un appel à contributions pour un numéro spécial sur la » Sensibilisation des femmes à leur rôle dans la gouvernance foncière en Afrique. » Ce numéro spécial, dont la publication est prévue…
17 Septembre 2024
L'Académie des maires arabes est ravie de présenter la prochaine session de sa série de webinaires en cours, « Construire des économies locales résilientes et une gestion durable des terres pour un avenir urbain productif ». L'événement est conçu pour les dirigeants municipaux, les maires, les…
16 Septembre 2024
Le dernier numéro (juillet-août) de la revue Futuribles a publié deux articles sur la forêt, dont celui d’Alain Karsenty intitulé « Déforestation et commerce international – La ‘déforestation importée’, source de controverses diplomatiques ». Dans cet article (dont vous trouverez une version non…

Afrique

projects

Euro

Euro
ISO 4217 code
EUR
Currency Symbol
4000000
Project duration:
to
Euro
Niger is a landlocked country with 80% of its land area covered by desert. Only one eighth of the country's land area can be used for agriculture and livestock. Secure access to fertile land is therefore of vital importance as the country’s population economically depends on it. This scarcity of agricultural land is magnified by the extremely high population pressure in Niger, which has the highest fertility rate in the world. Small family farms mainly have traditional land tenure and use rights, which they may formally obtain, but in reality, this is practically impossible due to the low capacity and insufficient skills of the structures in charge of land tenure. In some parts of the country, customary norms and practices restrict youth and women’s access to land, only in exceedingly rare instances do they access quality land. If women or youth are allocated marginal land, there is often no guarantee of long-term use.
1000000
Project duration:
to
United States dollar

General

27350000
Project duration:
to
Euro

General

With an average of 213 inhabitants per km2, population density in Uganda is very high in comparison with other African countries. The population is growing by more than 3.3% per year. Land in Uganda is increasingly being fragmented due to inheritance rules. As a result, land ownership is being split up and competition between different user groups is on the rise. This situation is exacerbated both by the presence of more than 1.4 million refugees from neighbouring countries (as of March 2020) and by large-scale land investment by national and international investors.

4000000
Donors:
German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development

Euro

Euro
ISO 4217 code
EUR
Currency Symbol
4000000
Project duration:
to
Euro
Niger is a landlocked country with 80% of its land area covered by desert. Only one eighth of the country's land area can be used for agriculture and livestock. Secure access to fertile land is therefore of vital importance as the country’s population economically depends on it. This scarcity of agricultural land is magnified by the extremely high population pressure in Niger, which has the highest fertility rate in the world. Small family farms mainly have traditional land tenure and use rights, which they may formally obtain, but in reality, this is practically impossible due to the low capacity and insufficient skills of the structures in charge of land tenure. In some parts of the country, customary norms and practices restrict youth and women’s access to land, only in exceedingly rare instances do they access quality land. If women or youth are allocated marginal land, there is often no guarantee of long-term use.
1000000
Project duration:
to
United States dollar

General

27350000
Project duration:
to
Euro

General

With an average of 213 inhabitants per km2, population density in Uganda is very high in comparison with other African countries. The population is growing by more than 3.3% per year. Land in Uganda is increasingly being fragmented due to inheritance rules. As a result, land ownership is being split up and competition between different user groups is on the rise. This situation is exacerbated both by the presence of more than 1.4 million refugees from neighbouring countries (as of March 2020) and by large-scale land investment by national and international investors.

6910000
Donors:
German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development

Euro

Euro
ISO 4217 code
EUR
Currency Symbol
4000000
Project duration:
to
Euro
Niger is a landlocked country with 80% of its land area covered by desert. Only one eighth of the country's land area can be used for agriculture and livestock. Secure access to fertile land is therefore of vital importance as the country’s population economically depends on it. This scarcity of agricultural land is magnified by the extremely high population pressure in Niger, which has the highest fertility rate in the world. Small family farms mainly have traditional land tenure and use rights, which they may formally obtain, but in reality, this is practically impossible due to the low capacity and insufficient skills of the structures in charge of land tenure. In some parts of the country, customary norms and practices restrict youth and women’s access to land, only in exceedingly rare instances do they access quality land. If women or youth are allocated marginal land, there is often no guarantee of long-term use.
1000000
Project duration:
to
United States dollar

General

27350000
Project duration:
to
Euro

General

With an average of 213 inhabitants per km2, population density in Uganda is very high in comparison with other African countries. The population is growing by more than 3.3% per year. Land in Uganda is increasingly being fragmented due to inheritance rules. As a result, land ownership is being split up and competition between different user groups is on the rise. This situation is exacerbated both by the presence of more than 1.4 million refugees from neighbouring countries (as of March 2020) and by large-scale land investment by national and international investors.

3925000
Donors:
German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development

United States dollar

United States dollar
ISO 4217 code
USD
Currency Symbol
$
4000000
Project duration:
to
Euro
Niger is a landlocked country with 80% of its land area covered by desert. Only one eighth of the country's land area can be used for agriculture and livestock. Secure access to fertile land is therefore of vital importance as the country’s population economically depends on it. This scarcity of agricultural land is magnified by the extremely high population pressure in Niger, which has the highest fertility rate in the world. Small family farms mainly have traditional land tenure and use rights, which they may formally obtain, but in reality, this is practically impossible due to the low capacity and insufficient skills of the structures in charge of land tenure. In some parts of the country, customary norms and practices restrict youth and women’s access to land, only in exceedingly rare instances do they access quality land. If women or youth are allocated marginal land, there is often no guarantee of long-term use.
1000000
Project duration:
to
United States dollar

General

27350000
Project duration:
to
Euro

General

With an average of 213 inhabitants per km2, population density in Uganda is very high in comparison with other African countries. The population is growing by more than 3.3% per year. Land in Uganda is increasingly being fragmented due to inheritance rules. As a result, land ownership is being split up and competition between different user groups is on the rise. This situation is exacerbated both by the presence of more than 1.4 million refugees from neighbouring countries (as of March 2020) and by large-scale land investment by national and international investors.

1000000
Donors:
Omidyar Network

Euro

Euro
ISO 4217 code
EUR
Currency Symbol
4000000
Project duration:
to
Euro
Niger is a landlocked country with 80% of its land area covered by desert. Only one eighth of the country's land area can be used for agriculture and livestock. Secure access to fertile land is therefore of vital importance as the country’s population economically depends on it. This scarcity of agricultural land is magnified by the extremely high population pressure in Niger, which has the highest fertility rate in the world. Small family farms mainly have traditional land tenure and use rights, which they may formally obtain, but in reality, this is practically impossible due to the low capacity and insufficient skills of the structures in charge of land tenure. In some parts of the country, customary norms and practices restrict youth and women’s access to land, only in exceedingly rare instances do they access quality land. If women or youth are allocated marginal land, there is often no guarantee of long-term use.
1000000
Project duration:
to
United States dollar

General

27350000
Project duration:
to
Euro

General

With an average of 213 inhabitants per km2, population density in Uganda is very high in comparison with other African countries. The population is growing by more than 3.3% per year. Land in Uganda is increasingly being fragmented due to inheritance rules. As a result, land ownership is being split up and competition between different user groups is on the rise. This situation is exacerbated both by the presence of more than 1.4 million refugees from neighbouring countries (as of March 2020) and by large-scale land investment by national and international investors.

27350000
Donors:
European Union, German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
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16 Novembre 2023
Dans cet artcle, nous passons en revue la littérature et les expériences sur les réformes foncières en Afrique, et en particulier sur la formalisation des terres, afin de répondre à la question suivante : ont-elles tenu leurs promesses en matière de sécurité foncière, de productivité agricole et d…
Date: 5 avril 2018 Source: Uneca.org Contexte Les pays d’Afrique font d’ores et déjà l’expérience de l’impact catastrophique de la variabilité et du changement climatiques de nombreuses façons interdépendantes dans la plupart des secteurs de leur économie – notamment l’agriculture, l’énergie, les…