Skip to main content

page search

News & Events / News on Land

News on Land

Get the latest news on land and property rights, brought to you by trusted sources from across the globe.

Displaying 361 - 372 of 5011

Put no-man’s land to better use: Farmers in Lalmonirhat district urge govt, industrialists

08 July 2022

Main photo: Bangladesh’s side of the no-man’s land separating the country from India, Lalmonirhat district has been sitting idle for years but just over the edge, sprawling tea plantations are seen in the neighbouring nation. Considering the economic benefits of tea farming in these lands, local farmers have called for more public and private investment in this regard. This photo was taken in the Angorpota area of Patgram upazila in Lalmonirhat recently. Photo: S Dilip Roy

Georgian Agriculture Minister discusses country’s food security with US officials

08 July 2022

Food safety and transfer of modern technology and knowledge to farmers in Georgia were discussed between Agriculture Minister Otar Shamugia and United States officials in Washington, the Ministry announced on Friday. 

During his visit to the capital, Shamugia held meetings with Cary Fowler, the US Department of State’s Special Envoy for Global Food Security, and Jewel Bronaugh, the US Deputy Secretary of Agriculture.

Singapore will plant 1 million trees by 2030

07 July 2022
  • Singapore has launched a reforestation campaign after losing huge amounts of mangrove habitats in the past century.

  • It plans to plant 1 million trees within 10 years to improve living conditions for wildlife and people.

  • The scheme began in March 2020 and had led to the planting of 51,819 trees by October 2021.

  • One goal of the project is to have all Singaporean households approximately a 10-minute walk from a park.

UN development agency slammed for support of ‘flawed’ Chinese industrial mega-project in Limpopo

05 July 2022

Representatives of a group of civil society organisations are calling for the United Nations Development Programme to retract a Memorandum of Understanding signed with the Musina-Makhado Special Economic Zone that could contribute up to 10% of South Africa’s total emissions from all sectors combined — and threaten water security from Limpopo to Zimbabwe.