Guiding Principles:
Land Tenure in Development Cooperation

gtz_s.gif (1630 Byte)

Orientierungsrahmen:
Bodenrecht und Bodenordnung

Deutsche Gesellschaft
für Technische Zusammenarbeit
Abt. 45 / Div. 45

 

Prof. A. R. Nsibambi: Land Tenure Relations in Uganda 1990 - 1995

Table of Contents:

1. Introduction
2. The land tenure system in Uganda: a brief historical appraisal
2.1 Security of tenure
2.2 A modified and restricted freehold system of land tenure is introduced in Uganda
2.3 Customary tenure
2.4 Leaseholds
2.5 The landlord - tenant relations, 1900 - 1995
2.6 Further limitations are imposed on the mailo landlord by the Busuulu and Envujjo Law, 1927
2.7 Negative consequences of Busuulu and Envujjo Law
2.8 Positive aspects of the mailo tenure system
2.9 The Land Reform Decree of 1975
2.10 Tenants take advantage of the landlords
2.11 Was the Land Reform Decree (LRD) a facilitator of economic development?
2.12 Land rights and the marginalization of women
2.13 Absence of a deliberate and coherent land policy
3. Basic elements of a deliberate and coherent land policy
3.1 The ideological stalemate and other factors prevent: adoption of a deliberate land policy
4. Significant land tenure changes under the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda, 1995
4.1 New relations between landlords and tenants
4.2 The State versus individuals: The doctrine of Eminent Domain
4.3 The link between corruption and conflict: An assessment of the personnel which implements policy
4.4 The external factor
5. Conclusion
References

 


 

The terms employed in this document and the presentation of data contained therein do not imply, on the part of the Sahara and Sahel Observatory (OSS), any opinion concerning the legal status of countries, territories, cities and zones, or their authorities, or the demarcation of their borders or confines. The opinions and recommendations presented in this report which are the result of a workshop do not necessarily represent the position of the OSS.

Published by:
OSS
Sahara and Sahel Observatory
1, rue Miollis-75015 Paris, France
Tel. (+33 1) 45 68 28 76
Fax (+33 1) 45 68 26 86

Copyright (c) 1996 by OSS

All rights reserved. No parts of this document may be reproduced, regardless of the procedure, without a request addressed to the copyright owner, indicating the passages or illustrations concerned.