This case study describes the work of the AMAN-Nusantara Fund, a direct granting mechanism to Indigenous communities.
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Showing items 1 through 9 of 80.-
Library ResourceReports & ResearchSeptember, 2023Indonesia
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Library Resource
Sustainability
Peer-reviewed publicationJanuary, 2021Indonesia, Thailand, China, Philippines, MalaysiaCarbon capture and storage (CCS) technology deployment in developing Asian countries largely depends on public acceptance, which is highly dependent on the stakeholders involved in CCS. This paper illuminates how stakeholder issues could be strategically managed in the deployment of CCS, in a manner customized to such developing countries.
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Library Resource
Land
Peer-reviewed publicationJanuary, 2023IndonesiaBoth human activities and climate change have changed landscapes significantly, especially in coastal areas. Sea level rise and land subsidence foster tidal floods and permanent inundations, thus changing and limiting land use. Though many countries, including Indonesia, are aware of these phenomena, the legal status of this permanently inundated land remains unclear. Indonesia refers to this land legally as obliterated land. This qualification makes former landowners uncertain, as it does not recognize their previous land rights, and creates disputes during land acquisition.
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Library Resource
Land
Peer-reviewed publicationJanuary, 2021IndonesiaTension and conflict are endemic to any upgrading initiative (including basic infrastructure provision) requiring private land contributions, whether in the form of voluntary donations or compensated land acquisitions. In informal urban contexts, practitioners must first identify well-suited land for public infrastructure, both spatially and with careful consideration for safeguarding claimed rights and preventing conflicts.
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchFebruary, 2022Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand
Mapping out and assessing the economic performance of SEZs across the subregion, the publication highlights the threats they face from digital technologies, rising competition for foreign investment and international trade standoffs. Against the backdrop of COVID-19, it details a range of practical steps designed to increase trade, create jobs, and build economic resilience across the three countries.
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchMarch, 2022Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Côte d'Ivoire, Honduras, Guyana, Indonesia
La présente étude constitue une synthèse des données qualitatives et quantitatives des impacts de l’accord de partenariat volontaire (APV) UE-FLEGT dans sept pays : le Cameroun, le Ghana, l’Indonésie, la République du Congo, la Côte d’Ivoire, le Guyana et le Honduras. Ces pays se situent à différents stades du processus APV, entre négociation, mise en oeuvre et obtention des licences FLEGT (Application des réglementations forestières, gouvernance et échanges commerciaux).
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchJuly, 2021Indonesia, Global
For the estimated 70% of the world population that lives on property without a formal land title, life can be precarious. The absence of ownership documentation raises families’ vulnerability to forced eviction and conflict; it precludes the use of the property to access financial services and other economic benefits; and it diminishes the value of property by restricting its transfer to an informal, opaque market. And yet, in many parts of the world, the process of obtaining a land title is not only expensive but also complicated and sometimes nearly impossible.
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Library Resource
Webinar Report | Country Insights Initiative
Reports & ResearchApril, 2021South-Eastern Asia, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, SingaporeThis is the report of a webinar which took place on 25th February 2021 organized by the Land Portal Foundation.
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Library ResourceReports & ResearchMay, 2015Indonesia, Norway
A theory of land market activity is developed for settings where there is uncertainty and private information about the security of land tenure. Land sellers match with buyers in a competitive search environment, and an illiquid land market emerges as a screening mechanism. As a consequence, adverse selection and an insecure system of property rights stifle land market transactions. The implications of the theory are tested using household level data from Indonesia.
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Library ResourceJournal Articles & BooksOctober, 2019Indonesia
This article is about the strategic use of adat arguments in the politics of large-scale land acquisition. While customary (adat) communities are commonly depicted as small local minorities living in the forests and being guardians of the environment, in many situations such communities occupy a majority position within the district. Majority adat communities are internally differentiated into categories of actors with varying and conflicting interests. This article focuses on Sumba in eastern Indonesia, where state and adat powers are not opposed but historically aligned.
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