Sentence examples for tenure challenges from inspiring English sources

This paper analyses local communities' involvement in land use planning to regulate land use change and customary land tenure challenges in a rapidly expanding city in Tanzania.

Community members in Laikipia face similar land tenure challenges as other pastoralists in Kenya.

Land tenure challenges in Kenya's group ranches since their creation in the 1970s have been detailed extensively elsewhere, including trends toward privatization and sub-division (Galaty 1994; Mwangi 2007; Western et al. 2009; Waller 2012).

In his speech, the Minister of State, Agriculture and Livestock reminded the members of the new committee that the elaboration of a land policy for Niger requires strong commitment and support from all in order to address all the tenure challenges and concerns of the country.

The 2-day workshop allowed participants to discuss the opportunities that the VGGT offer to find and propose solutions to resolve local tenure challenges, such as unsolved conflicts due to lack of clarity about property, overlapping tenure systems, cumbersome and expensive administrative processes, urban expansion on agricultural land, lack of coordination and information sharing at all levels.

In a telephone interview Wednesday, Emmert, 60, described not the past month but his tenure as "challenging" under the current, shifting landscape, "a roller coaster of successes and scandals that have crossed over college sports in pretty much every dimension".

During his tenure, Kagame challenged the election results in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Early on in his tenure, Kosygin challenged Brezhnev's right as general secretary to represent the country abroad, a function Kosygin believed should fall into the hands of the head of government, as was common in non-communist countries.

(2) How have the project proponents perceived the tenure and other challenges and how do they plan to address those challenges?

And the election has not settled long-festering land tenure issues or challenges associated with the viability of the sugar industry.

Longer tenure followed successful challenges to discriminatory terminations in the 1970s and hiring freezes brought about by deregulation and consolidation in the industry [ 2, 3].