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Rights of small-farmer communities. Analysis of collective organisation processes and models of sustainability for victims of the conflict.
General Description:
In this round-table we will seek to analyse the restitution policy from a collective viewpoint: to consider how organisational methods of self-management, conflict transformation, of political production or participation, cultural aspects such as symbols, celebrations or customs, of shared values and positive attitudes, might be strengthened rather than weakened. In turn, we shall hear experiences which may contribute to the construction of public policy tools which, territorially-focused, may be so oriented that small-farmer communities may foster and improve their skills to reorient their life projects in a sustainable way, whether beneficiaries of restitution or otherwise.
Considering that one of the great challenges which the country currently faces is to make effective a functional model of sustainability for small-farmers who have been victims of the conflict, both in social and economic terms, making it necessary to build synergies between social policies and those related to wealth creation, as well as institutional arrangements for communities to empower themselves.
Credits: UAEGRTD
Questions:
- How can the restitution policy and its being put into effect strengthen small-farmer collectives, communal life projects, family, community and organisational networks and autonomy for them?
- What strategies could be implemented to guarantee the harmonious interaction of national comprehensive reparation policies for victims, with policies on wealth creation, sectoral development and ordered interventions on the ground in such a way that they might contribute to local development and building sustainable life projects?
