Peasant lands in the Delta region were predominantly held collectively in family, kinship, clan or communal units.
When narrow individual stalls in which the animals could not turn round battery farming of pigs, in effect were banned, farmers had to build new communal units so that the sows could move around and socialise.
The military, which was vastly undercounting the number of hunger strikers before a raid on Camp Six moved the detainees from communal units into individual cells, says detainees must meet certain criteria before they can be removed from the hunger strike list.
The kibbutz is a rural community of several hundred inhabitants who run a large communal production unit.
The fire took place in one of the campus area's many communal housing units, where students live in groups as large as 15.
(An earlier case was filed in 2014). The lawsuits allege that GEO Group and CoreCivic compelled the detainees to work cleaning toilets, showers and communal housing units without pay and under threat of punishment.
Later, with projects located in urban areas, the men lived in smaller units, communal housing near their assignments.
All individuals of a social unit exhibited communal use of latrines located in the core area of their territory, supporting the social boding hypothesis.
The organs of the commune, the smallest local government unit, are the popularly elected communal council, the communal committee, or executive body, and the mayor.
All units are "communal property," and the people who live in them cannot sell, rent, sublet or divide them.
