This topic aims to raise awareness the public to access and use information properly especially the safe use of chemicals in the cultivation. It’s essential for all parties such as investors, project owners, and public to have obligation on the chemical use to ensure there is no harm to the environment and the health of the people.
This topic aims to build the awareness on the importance of community's participation in the meaningful decision-making on land use allocation, forestland use planning and forest products management.
This topic aims to inform the implementation of the principles and procedures for planning, protection, management of conservation forests and sustainable use of village resources. The implementation of such activities must be in a way that people in the village can be aware of their roles and responsibilities, which must be clear and well-adopted to ensure the effective implementation.
This report specifically details the differences between the newly promulgated Land Law and Forestry Law and their predecessor laws, the Land Law 2003 and the Forestry Law 2007, respectively, noting both their improvements and shortcomings.
The settlement of land issues with administrative characteristics is about settling issues related to State Land acquisition without authorization, using land in contradiction of its objectives, not using land after being transferred, failure to pay taxes or land use fees, land boundaries and other issues having administrative characteristics and other matter with Administrative Characteristics in by Laws and Regulations.
Community participation in land lease and concession projects is important to ensure the full participation of all parties includes villagers living in the project area or those who will be directly affected by the project.
Land registration is an essential process concerning ownership, possession, or other rights in land can be recorded to provide evidence of title, facilitate transactions and, prevent unlawful disposal.
This briefing note ‘Women’s Land Rights Study in Laos’, is a summary of research report commissioned by the LIWG and done by a team of local and international consultants in 2019 on Women and Land rights in Lao PDR: Rural Transformation and a Dream of Secure Land Tenure
women have lost access to and control over land. In the matrilineal villages, women have lost private customary lowland paddy fields while in the patrilineal villages they have lost mostly fields in communal land areas that were used for subsistence agriculture.
compensation for the loss of crops by those in agricultural areas affected by construction projects often fails to meet state criteria, while project owners have used administrative authorities against residents without sufficient reason.
This case studies follows up on the understanding of customary land rights in 3 target villages of MCC in Xiengkhuang and the impact of the LIFE and MCC trainings on the understanding of the relevant law articles and the use of this knowledge at village level.
this newsletter, highlight activities from last three months are presented: Legal Calendar 2022 development taskforce; Community of Practice on Women Land Rights; LIWG advocacy plan: influencing better policy and legislation in the land sector in Laos; Digital Security training. We also presented the meeting of LSSWG and Key activities of LIFE project and members.
This topic aims to raise awareness the public to access and use information properly especially the safe use of chemicals in the cultivation. It’s essential for all parties such as investors, project owners, and public to have obligation on the chemical use to ensure there is no harm to the environment and the health of the people.
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