This report develops a framework to examine the role of policy at three levels: at the level of agricultural policy basics (Section 2); at the level of directly shaping investments (Section 3); and at the level of market governance (Section 4). The key policy levers are summarized in Table 1, and elaborated on at the end of each section. The work was supported by four country case studies, conducted in Guatemala, Nigeria, Tanzania, and the Philippines, and led by national researchers.
Record Item Year: 2012
Making Land Investment Work for Tanzania: Scoping Assessment for Multi-stakeholder Dialogue Initiative%3$s>
Women Farmers Entitlement Bill, 2011 [Pending Bill]%3$s>
For a Fair Deal%3$s>
West Bengal Premises Tenancy Act, 1997%3$s>
This document has not been authenticated.
Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Amendment Rules%3$s>
These rules amend the 2008 rules.
The gender implications of large-scale land deals%3$s>
Innovating Justice for Widows in Kenya%3$s>
Gender Asset and Wealth Gaps Evidence from Karnataka%3$s>
“In the discussions concerning progress on gender equality, the status of women’s asset ownership is a critical missing indicator. Assets are a product of accumulated income, reflecting long-term well-being, and thus are important for determining livelihood choices. While there is general agreement that few women own key assets, there is no systematic sex-disaggregated asset data to measure or monitor. Households are the unit of analysis in standard surveys, where the only feasible gender analysis is by sex of the household head. Using data from a state-representative survey conducted in 2010-11, this paper presents estimates of the gender asset and wealth […]
Towards Achieving Equal Rights in Marriage%3$s>
“Women’s organisations and groups have suggested that the amendment to the Marriage Law Amendment Bill 2012 should be redrafted to make it mandatory for the court to order that both immovable and movable property acquired during the subsistence of marriage be divided equally between the wife and husband. It has also been suggested that the court should take into account any disadvantage suffered by the woman or the children with her and give her a further share of the property.”