Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.
To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to upgrade your browser .
Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.
- We're Hiring!
- Help Center


LLM Thesis on: Issues of Expropriation: The Law and the Practice in Oromia


Related Papers
Girma Kassa

Jifara Bitima
chanie teferie
Expropriation of private land rights involves two contradictory interests. On one side, there is a public need for land; on the other side landholders need the provision of tenure security and protection of their private property rights. Thus, it needs to keep a balance between them. To create the intended balance, legislation has to authorize the government to expropriate land rights for clear and limited public purpose under the supervision of an independent body. In this article the writer will argue that the rural land laws of Ethiopia have defined the public purpose for expropriation of rural land rights in different manner depending on the nature of the landholders. For peasants and pastoralists the public purpose requirement is defined vaguely and broadly leaving its component to be determined by public authority. However, for investors the concept is limited to the projects implemented by the government. Moreover, the writer argues that the protection of private property rights and provision of land tenure security of holders is further undermined due to the legislation failure to authorize the affected people from taking an appeal to an independent body objecting the fact that the project to which the private rural landholding is expropriated does not satisfy the public purpose requirement.
derjew fentie
In Ethiopia, expropriation and compensation measures have become a great concern due to horizontal urban expansion and development induced projects. Especially in peri-urban areas, the livelihood of farmers is affected by expropriation without fair and comparable compensation. This paper investigates the impacts of expropriation and compensation activities on livelihood of peri-urban smallholders taking Debre Markos Town as a case study area. Mixed research methods were employed. Quantitative data were gathered using a structured questionnaire and by interviewing about 100 smallholders. Qualitative data were collected in focus group discussions and by analyzing legal documents. The analysis showed a high trend of expropriation without fair and appropriate compensation as result of ignoring legal procedures of expropriation and compensation. Expropriated farmers also complained that they did not get any support from the government to use compensation money properly for further invest...
mindaye dubale
Gebeyehu Belay
Abstract. Amhara regional state of Ethiopia is one of the pioneer regional states in the country to design and to implement progressive land administration systems. Unlike most similar undertakings, the accomplishments of the Amhara land administration system are satisfactory. The strong public support is one of the key features in the Amhara land administration system. The current study focuses on describing both formal and informal settings for better understanding and for generating lessons. The Core Cadastral Domain Model is an initiative to enhance international understanding and to exchange cadastral information. Necessary modifications are applied for easier description of formal as well as informal settings in the Amhara region. The formalization process considers the needs of the landholders as well as existing tradition of the informal setting. The study identifies more similarities than differences between the current formal system and the Irist system, which was the dominant informal tenure system before the introduction of the formal system. The study underlines the importance of considering the existing informal tenure system during introduction of new formal land administration systems in Africa. Key words and terms. Legal cadastral domain model, informal setting, formal setting, land administration system, Amhara region, Ethiopia, property rights
Innovations
Wakgari K E B E T A D J I G S A (Assistant Professor of Law)
The internal displacement of persons in the context of development and urbanization is an ever increasing global phenomenon which displaces people from their homes, lands and livelihoods. This article examines the impacts of development-induced displacements of personswith the continual expansion of Addis Ababa. It also investigates the adequacy of the legal redresses available for the victims of the urbanization. Drawing on qualitative methods, the article doctrinally investigatesinto the problem from legal, policy and historical perspective. It finds that successive Ethiopian governments have been abusing power, law and policy to displace the Oromo nation from the country’s capital city. It adds that the displaced persons lost their homes, family, language, culture, identity and livelihoods. The study urges the Ethiopian government to uphold its international and national obligations of refraining from causing arbitrary displacement of persons and redress the victims. Keywords:1. Development 2. Development-induced displacement 3. Ethiopia 4. Oromo 5.Finfinnee (Addis Ababa)
Dinara Shakhmetova
Land Expropriations for Foreign Investment. Recent years have seen an increase in land contracts between Ethiopia’s government and foreign agriculture investors for “unused” land. This land is typically arid or semi-arid pastoral grazing land in lowland areas of Oromia, Afar, Gambella, Southern Nations, Nationalities, Republics and Peoples (SNNPR), and Benishangul Gumuz regions held under unregistered customary tenure arrangements. Large farming operations displace pastoralists, monopolize resources, and degrade the land, causing increasingly bloody conflicts among pastoral clans over resources.
Mizan Law Review
mestawot sime abdo
RELATED PAPERS
Academia Letters
Tewodros Mekonnen
MSc Research Paper
Girma A Mulu
Sustainability
Hossein Azadi
Critical Gaps in Land Governance with Respect to the Land Registration System in Ethiopia
Melkamu B E L A C H E W Moges
Negera Gudeta
Forum for Development Studies
Yonas Tesema
Dursa Aliyi
tesfatsion ashebo
BY:-TESFATSION ASHEBO I.D.No ECSU 1802600
Amanuel Kolu
abebayehu alemu
Heaven Gebreyohannes
Property Management
Belachew Alemu
Legesse Tigabu
Alinteri Journal of Agriculture Sciences
Emam Adem Endris
Ethiopian Foreign Land Acquisition and Its Implications since 1991: Experience from the Oromia National Regional State
Berhanu L Bekere
yosef workelule
Dejene Gari
Fraol Udessa
Mohammed Abdu Hassen
Tilahun Dires
Dagim Hailu
The Journal of social sciences and humanities
Kassahun Gashu
Addressing Good Governance Issues through Human Rights Protection in Ethiopia
Abbaa Magaal Qacooso , Milkiyas Bulcha
Marc Gaudiel
Gebeyehu Belay , Reinfried MANSBERGER
International Journal of Scientific and Engineering Research
Solomon Dessalegn Dibaba
Berhanu Adenew
markos wakgari
frew mengistu
Internation Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development
- We're Hiring!
- Help Center
- Find new research papers in:
- Health Sciences
- Earth Sciences
- Cognitive Science
- Mathematics
- Computer Science
- Academia ©2023

IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE LLM IN BUSINESS LAW ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA MAY, 2020 Thesis Approval Page by Board of Examiners Title of the thesis Major Problems Associated with Arbitration in Ethiopia By: Tensay Belayneh Board of Examiners Signature Date
experience in Ethiopia. Chapter one tries to set the scene by exploring the concepts of prosecution, prosecutorial decision making and the right to equality. A compressive discussion is provided in an attempt to shed light on the origins and development of the concepts and the latent tension between them.
TITLE: - The Existing Status of Bilateral Investment Treaties in Ethiopia: Issues and Trends Prepared by: MEKETE TEFERI ID No. GSR/3967/02 Advisor: - ATO MOHAMMED HABIB ( Assis. Prof. of International Law) October, 2011 Addis Ababa Ethiopia PDF created with pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com
a thesis submitted to the college of law and governance studies jimma university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the masters degree (llm) in human rights and criminal law by: lemlem dejenu mulugeta principal advisor: getahun alemayehu (ll.b, ll.m, phd) co-advisor: ms. azeb belachew (llb,ll.m) july , 2020 jimma ,ethiopia
LLM Thesis on: Issues of Expropriation: The Law and the Practice in Oromia Elias Gudeta In rural residents of most developing countries, including Ethiopia, land is the main economic, political, social and cultural asset. It is the crucial source of generating livelihood income for society.
consisted of the National Bank of Ethiopia, Commercial Bank of Ethiopia, Development Bank of Ethiopia, Sabean Utility Corporation and Mr. Alfred Abel. The group ceased to exist in 1975 when financial institutions and large companies were nationalized and transferred to government ownership.11