The Role of Land Property Rights in the War on Illicit Crops: Evidence from Colombia
Published by: Elsevier
This paper examines the effect of the formalisation of land property rights in the war against illicit crops, using the case of Colombia.
Showing 61–70 of 92 results
Published by: Elsevier
This paper examines the effect of the formalisation of land property rights in the war against illicit crops, using the case of Colombia.
Conflict, Violence and Development Seminar Series
Through the study of paramilitary militias in Colombia, this seminar provides an analysis in which high-intensity violence does not marginalise the state, but on the contrary entails the reinforcement of its central role.
Published by: IT for Change
In Colombia, technological modernisation coexists with activities supported through obsolete technologies and conservative mindsets. The...
Published by: IT for Change
Urna De Cristal (UDC) is an e-participation platform launched by the presidency of Colombia in 2010. The platform allows citizens to...
Published by: IDS
How do public–private collaborations enable secure and inclusive rural economies? Alongside private sector investment, government provision of infrastructure, research and extension services and support for farmer organisations remains crucial.
This paper looks at the role of public-private collaborations, specifically public-private partnerships (PPPs), in enabling secure and inclusive rural economies.
IDS and the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT) have been collaborating to develop a framework to study the conditions for agricultural value chains to include marginalised farmers on better terms, including in in post-conflict areas.
Published by: IT for Change
Colombian e-government development has been internationally recognised by the UN as a leader in Latin America, and one of the 20 most...
The aim of this project is to develop a research agenda on the long-term effect of civil conflict on institutions, particularly on land tenure structure, in Colombia.
Published by: Institute of Development Studies and The Impact Initiative
Many international development research projects aim to influence policy and practice by providing rigorous evidence that impacts on real-life decisions. To ensure the evidence they are generating engages their target audiences, researchers need to interact with a range of different actors, processes and systems – and work through knowledge intermediaries.