The term "land eviction" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you might say: "The land eviction of native tribes to make way for commercial development has been a source of controversy."
The boycott was popularized by Charles Stewart Parnell during the Irish land agitation of 1880 to protest high rents and land evictions.
The emergency takes the form of land evictions, displacements, forced relocations, and state and corporate violence against indigenous groups.
Land evictions, these groups say, are the most pressing human rights issue today in a country that continues to suffer from political violence and official impunity.
All too often, however, this led to devastating disease epidemics, or to slaughters and land evictions by ranchers in league with corrupt officials.
Officials at the Ministry of Interior declined to comment or claimed to have no knowledge about the land evictions taking place in Guiche L'Oudaya.
In the past, the government of Jakarta has used the card for numerous human rights violations, including controlling the movement of rural migrants to urban areas, denying marginalized groups access to services, and justifying land evictions.
Lack of demonstrated ownership of land is one legal framework used to justify land evictions, but in Jakarta, there are also a variety of personal documents are officially required for citizens in order to have access to public services, apply for jobs, operate businesses, etc.
The events stem from September 2006, when the Mayan Q'eqchi' first attempted to occupy the land, prompting evictions by security forces.
Eviction; land takeovers; home demolitions; environmental degradation; lost livelihoods: The oil flares were no longer harmless sky-writings but the fires of improvidence and indifference.
