Personal Observations on talk on After Land Reform What Next – 2
Please click here to view this document which is saved in Adobe
After Land Reform – What Next
Please click here to open this document which is saved in Adobe
Compensation for land
Compensation for land http://www.thezimbabwean.co.uk In an important piece in the on-going Sokwanele debate on land entitled “The significance of land compensation for rehabilitation of Zimbabwe’s land sector”, Professor Mandi Rukuni, former chair of the Zimbabwe Land Tenure Commission and professor of agricultural economics at UZ, offers his thoughts on the compensation issue. As ever it is a measured, pragmatic stance …
Myths, Reality and The Inconvenient Truth about Zimbabwe’s Land Resettlement Programme
Myths, Reality and The Inconvenient Truth about Zimbabwe’s Land Resettlement Programme http://www.sokwanele.com/thisiszimbabwe/archives/8239 November 13th, 2012 Masvingo settlement By Dale Doré, a discussion paper in the Zimbabwe Land Series Executive Summary Ian Scoones and his co-authors caused a splash with the publication last year of their controversial book Zimbabwe’s Land Reform: Myths and Realities.Accompanying the …
Read more “Myths, Reality and The Inconvenient Truth about Zimbabwe’s Land Resettlement Programme”
Why was land ‘reform’ so devastating?
Why was land ‘reform’ so devastating? http://www.thezimbabwean.co.uk Land Reform devastated Zimbabwe’s economy for a number of reasons, the main one being that the commercial farming sector was not simply a few thousand farmers; it consisted of thousands of companies that made up the largest business sector. It was also the largest employer, largest foreign exchange earner, largest supplier of …
Zimbabwe must consider compensating white farmers
Zimbabwe must consider compensating white farmers http://nehandaradio.com on November 9, 2012 at 10:02 am By Addmore Zhou “An evil remains an evil whether practiced by white against black or by black against white. Our majority rule could easily turn into inhuman rule if we oppressed, persecuted or harassed those who do not look or think like the majority …
Read more “Zimbabwe must consider compensating white farmers”
A Law Unto Themselves (Part II) : The Rulings and Dissolution of the SADC Tribunal
A Law Unto Themselves (Part II) : The Rulings and Dissolution of the SADC Tribunal http://www.sokwanele.com/thisiszimbabwe/archives/7948 August 3rd, 2012 By Dale Doré, a discussion paper in the Zimbabwe Land Series Executive Summary Part II recounts the Government of Zimbabwe’s unrelenting seizure of white owned farms, the nationalisation of their land, and how, …
Read more “A Law Unto Themselves (Part II) : The Rulings and Dissolution of the SADC Tribunal”
A Law Unto Themselves (Part 1) : Making and Breaking the Laws of the Land
(If pictures have been included with this mailing, you need to be connected to see them. Subscription information is provided at the end of this message.) Sokwanele – Enough is Enough – ZimbabwePROMOTING NON-VIOLENT PRINCIPLES TO ACHIEVE DEMOCRACY A Law Unto Themselves (Part 1) : Making and Breaking the Laws of …
Read more “A Law Unto Themselves (Part 1) : Making and Breaking the Laws of the Land”
Effects of Land Reform in Zimbabwe – speech June 2012
Please click here to open this document which is saved in Adobe. This speech was presented by President Charles Taffs at THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT INDABA ON SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT, AGRARIAN CHANGE, LAND REFORM AND POVERTY ALLEVIATION CONFERENCE 2012 which was held recently in Durban South Africa.
Why Zimbabwe needs to maintain a multi-form land tenure system
Why Zimbabwe needs to maintain a multi-form land tenure system http://www.sokwanele.com/thisiszimbabwe/archives/7906 July 17th, 2012 By Mandivamba Rukuni, a discussion paper in the Zimbabwe Land Series Introduction An important recommendation of the Commission of Inquiry into Land Tenure Systems in Zimbabwe (1994) that I chaired was that Zimbabwe should maintain a multi-form tenure regime. …
Read more “Why Zimbabwe needs to maintain a multi-form land tenure system”