Browsing by Author "Ouedraogo, H."

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  • Atelier regional sur la gestion des conflits liés à l'exploitation des ressources pastorales
    Ouedraogo, H.; Rochette, R. M. (1996)
    The document is a synthesis of December 1996 work on the evolution of the management of pastoral conflicts. The document presents results of studies of the cases of Senegal, Niger, and Mali from a preceding workshop, the proposition or the organization of communities for the equitable utilization of resources, the new state measures (real estate legislation) and the ways of preventing and resolving conflicts between rural communities.
  • La gestion alternative des conflits lies aux ressources naturelles
    Thiéba, D.; Ouedraogo, H.; Mathieu, P. (Comité Permanent de Lutte Contre la Secheresse dans le Sahel (CILSS) and FAO-FTPP (Arbres, Forets, et Communautes Rurales), 1995)
    Presents a synthesis of a CILSS workshop on alternative conflict management connected to natural resources. Conflict can be defined as "a situation of disagreement and opposition between groups or persons concerning the utilization and/or appropriation of certain natural resources.¿ Emphasis was placed on conflicts associated with forestry resources, recognizing that they are intimately interrelated to other natural resources. This workshop followed the CILSS regional conference in Praia (June 1994) which underlined the "necessity of considering the potential dangers conflict constitutes with respect to natural resources in the future of the Sahel.¿ The conference cited the urgency in preventing and managing conflict associated with natural resources and the necessity of integrating conflict management in the action plans for development. Case studies and reviews of the "state of the art" in each participating country were presented. Participants agreed that conflict could be classified according to many criteria including the space concerned, the stakeholders, the impact on natural resources, and the actors involved. The workshop accepted this latter to define the following types of (forestry-centered) conflicts: