Involuntary resettlement and hydroelectric dams - Sadoung Noubossié, Olivier Arnaud
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The practice of involuntarily displacing populations to carry out development projects is a long-standing one. History teaches us that these practices have had serious socio-economic consequences both for the displaced populations and for the communities and territories that have welcomed them. Today, there is a strong desire to prevent projects from generating displacement and impoverishment. This document explores the foundations, practices and socio-economic impacts of involuntary population displacements caused by large-scale projects in Cameroon, such as the construction of hydroelectric…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The practice of involuntarily displacing populations to carry out development projects is a long-standing one. History teaches us that these practices have had serious socio-economic consequences both for the displaced populations and for the communities and territories that have welcomed them. Today, there is a strong desire to prevent projects from generating displacement and impoverishment. This document explores the foundations, practices and socio-economic impacts of involuntary population displacements caused by large-scale projects in Cameroon, such as the construction of hydroelectric dams like those at Nachtigal and Lom Pangar. It is the fruit of an in-depth analysis of legal texts and specific documents on the subject, as well as data collection from impacted populations. Finally, it offers practical risk management approaches based on operational models.
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Autorenporträt
Olivier Arnaud Sadoung Noubossie is a specialist in the socio-economics of development. He is a Quebec Innovation Advisor and a member of the PMI and several Evaluation Societies. He is pursuing a postgraduate diploma (DESS) in Resilience, Risk and Disasters at UQÀM, to better address humanitarian and development issues at international level.