The Prime Minister has chaired a meeting of the National Land Policy Committee to address land allocation issues and promote coexistence between communities and forests.
During the National Land Policy Committee meeting, Prime Minister Gen Prayut Chan-o-cha ordered the acceleration of land allocation to members of communities across the country, hoping to provide land for the poor and reduce inequality. Currently, the government is working towards the goal of allocating over 1 million rai of land to people in 635 areas of 70 provinces.
Furthermore, the meeting also approved target areas and a framework for solving the problem of forest encroachment. Permission was granted to members of communities located in national forest reserves in downstream regions to conduct agriculture in a comprehensive farming system. The communities, however, will not be given full ownership of their land and will have to cooperate with local state agencies on land management and forest conservation.
The meeting resolved to allow a total of 2,700 communities in forest reserves to continue their agricultural activities for the time being while the draft National Park Act and the draft Wildlife Preservation and Protection Act are considered.
Information and Source
Reporter : Surapan Laotharanarit
Rewriter : Surapan Laotharanarit
National News Bureau & Public Relations
During the National Land Policy Committee meeting, Prime Minister Gen Prayut Chan-o-cha ordered the acceleration of land allocation to members of communities across the country, hoping to provide land for the poor and reduce inequality. Currently, the government is working towards the goal of allocating over 1 million rai of land to people in 635 areas of 70 provinces.
Furthermore, the meeting also approved target areas and a framework for solving the problem of forest encroachment. Permission was granted to members of communities located in national forest reserves in downstream regions to conduct agriculture in a comprehensive farming system. The communities, however, will not be given full ownership of their land and will have to cooperate with local state agencies on land management and forest conservation.
The meeting resolved to allow a total of 2,700 communities in forest reserves to continue their agricultural activities for the time being while the draft National Park Act and the draft Wildlife Preservation and Protection Act are considered.
Information and Source
Reporter : Surapan Laotharanarit
Rewriter : Surapan Laotharanarit
National News Bureau & Public Relations

Comments
Post a Comment