Involuntary Displacement and Resettlement â Policy and ... - CEPA

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Table 1: Resettlement Programme Targets and Progress (of Total HHs as of Sep. 2008)LocationTarget (No. of Project AffectedHHs)OnsiteOff-RegionOff-SiteProgress (No. of ProjectAffected HHs)OnsiteHouse O/S House O/SOff-RegionValue ofEntitlementPaymentissued(Rs.Mill.)North Basin 106 196 134 56 105 191 134 56 195. 69Off-SiteSouth Basin 63 178 28 14 59 170 18 14 105.47Lagoon Boundary 1 8 26 12 1 8 18 12 17.60Josalin Antige Watta 18 3 18 3 12.43Upgrading Site 2 2 1.24Resettlement Sites 3 3 3 3 2.91Total 170 382 211 88 165 369 193 88 335.34855 815O/S= Other Structures158
Table 2: Progress of the provision of resettlement support servicesTotal number of households provided with resettlement assistance and reset 815Number of households currently being processed 35Percentage having obtained resettlement assistance 99.4%Number of households that have objected, as at present* 05Percentage of objecting households 0.3%* Appeal Court Case by 10 households for the “Stay Order” was dismissed on 10/09/08 and theMagistrate Court Moratuwa has subsequently dismissed the 4 cases on 29/09/08.All basic infrastructure such as access roads, water, electricity and seweragefacilities have been provided at resettlement sites. Out of the originallyidentified 11 resettlement sites, 9 have now been acquired and developed,with the other two abandoned as unsuitable. The following four sites havebeen now selected by the PAPs, renamed (See Table 2 below), andconstruction of houses is underway.Table 3: Resettlement SitesSiteNo.Old name of land acquiredfor resettlementNew name of theresettlement SiteNo. of housingplots1 Hikgahawatta Hyke Terrace 422 Bahinathotawatta Lake View Garden 633Peerugahawatta,Munagahawatta & NugewattaRiver Side Garden 904Pairugahawatta & Part ofDombagahawattaGreen View Garden 18Total 4 213159
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AcknowledgementsOn behalf of the Ce
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ContentsAcknowledgements...........
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Common Threads in Resettlement Poli
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institutions, such as the World Ban
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high demand in the new, host locati
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The focus on vulnerability also hig
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Development projects often create g
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6 ConclusionsThe papers in this vol
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Chapter 1:Restoring Livelihoods
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1 IntroductionThe Southern Transpor
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livelihoods of the affected people
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The RIP also sets out allowances fo
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The replacement of agriculture land
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like tea, rubber and cinnamon have
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Retention of market networks is als
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ReferencesAsian Development Bank. I
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1 IntroductionCivil conflicts and d
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By overcoming the data collection c
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The above resettler’s income curv
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these IDPs. We do not see the need
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The next category is the Government
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Table 1: Detailed description of an
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of the household did find paid work
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this village suffered a more advers
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Frequency distributions of pre and
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Government Servants who engage in o
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displacement and arriving in Battic
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evidence that Asset Holders suffere
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Chambers, R., and Conway, G.R., 199
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qualitative data collected from foc
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3.2.1 Sampling plan for the follow-
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The government had to identify land
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Table 5.2: Housing situation of hou
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5.1.2.1 Quality and durability of t
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Table 5.8: Number of rooms per hous
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electricity has significantly incre
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Although the total fishing fleet ha
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Figure 6.1: Cumulative percentages
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7 Access to InfrastructureDamage to
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Lack of, or difficult, access to in
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Annex 1: Tsunami affected household
Page 120 and 121: Ampara 2 Kalmunai Kalmunaikudi 2 6P
Page 123 and 124: Conflict, Vulnerability and Long-te
Page 125 and 126: hetoric of displacement and maintai
Page 127 and 128: The educational performance of IDP
Page 129 and 130: Most locals did not expect the IDPs
Page 131 and 132: selected because they represent the
Page 133 and 134: controversial. People with a certai
Page 135 and 136: 4 Re-examining VulnerabilityThe stu
Page 137 and 138: IDPs and Hosts as Constitutive Cate
Page 139 and 140: local integration processes and the
Page 141 and 142: 3 From Policy Categories to Labelli
Page 143 and 144: The homogenising effect of the labe
Page 145 and 146: assist the displaced eased the phas
Page 147 and 148: In the case of the northern Muslims
Page 149 and 150: people becoming forced migrants; lo
Page 151 and 152: A key example is how a joint intere
Page 153 and 154: labelled ‘IDPs’ or ‘hosts’.
Page 155 and 156: COHEN, R., 2007. Response to Hathaw
Page 157: Chapter 3:Ensuring Equitable andPar
Page 160 and 161: 1 IntroductionWorldwide experience
Page 162 and 163: component (HS&CD) of the project, b
Page 164 and 165: The LEI&CDP Resettlement Policy Fra
Page 166 and 167: (a)(b)(c)those who have formal lega
Page 168 and 169: Phase IV - Consolidation, Community
Page 172 and 173: Table 4: Providing infrastructure s
Page 174 and 175: 8 Issues and conclusionsIssuesAbout
Page 176 and 177: ReferencesADB (1995): Involuntary R
Page 178 and 179: 31 IntroductionThe Southern Transpo
Page 180 and 181: The participation and consultation
Page 182 and 183: In a majority of cases APs have bee
Page 184 and 185: During the implementation of LARC,
Page 186 and 187: decision making process has increas
Page 189 and 190: Left Behind: Post-tsunami Resettlem
Page 191 and 192: To complicate their lives even more
Page 193 and 194: visited camps once every eight or n
Page 195 and 196: (from 206 to 50 sites) and the shel
Page 197 and 198: In October and November 2007, the s
Page 199 and 200: nuclear family established through
Page 201 and 202: struggle. The joint family, which i
Page 203 and 204: camps, although having received com
Page 205 and 206: Even though these families were liv
Page 207 and 208: Sunil earns a living collecting and
Page 209 and 210: Property negotiations are tedious a
Page 211 and 212: still remained in transitional shel
Page 213 and 214: for government and NGOs alike to be
Page 215 and 216: With respect to the transparency of
Page 217 and 218: ReferencesABRAMS, P., 1988. Notes o
Page 219 and 220: ANNEX9th Annual Symposium on Povert
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EVICTEDThis 25-minute documentary p
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