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Figure 1: RURAL ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION: AGRARIAN TRANSFORMATION SYSTEM

Figure 1: RURAL ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION: AGRARIAN TRANSFORMATION SYSTEM. Tenure System Reform. State and Public Land lease hold 2 . Private Land Free hold with limited extent 3.Foreign land ownership A combination of freehold with limited extent and leasehold; and, 4. Communal land

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Figure 1: RURAL ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION: AGRARIAN TRANSFORMATION SYSTEM

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  1. Figure 1: RURAL ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION: AGRARIANTRANSFORMATION SYSTEM Tenure System Reform • State and Public Land • lease hold • 2. Private Land • Free hold with limited extent • 3.Foreign land ownership • A combination of freehold with limited extent and leasehold; and, • 4. Communal land • Communal tenure: communal tenure with institutionalised use rights. • 5. Institutions • 5.1 Land Management Commission • 5.2 Valuer General • 5.3 National Rural Youth Service Corps • 5.4 Rural Development Agency with rural cooperatives financing facility • LAND: • Tenure system reform, • Strategic land reform • interventions/redistribution, • Restitution, • Land based resources. Roads, bridges, energy, water services, sanitation, library, crèches, early childhood centres, Police stations, clinics, houses, small rural towns revitalisation. • COMMUNITY: • Social infrastructure, • ICT infrastructure, • Amenities, • Facilities. AGRARIAN TRANSFORMATION ‘A rapid and fundamental change in the relations (systems and patterns of ownership and control) of land, livestock, cropping and community.’ • LIVESTOCK: • Economic infrastructure: • Processing plants • Small industries • Abattoirs, animal handling facilities, feed-lots, • mechanising stock water • dams, dip tanks, silos, • windmills, fencing, • harvesters, etc • CROPPING: • Economic infrastructure: • agri-parks, fencing, • Inputs: seeds, fertilizer, • pesticides, etc • Extension support , • Fresh produce markets, • Credit facilities. • Food Security: • Strategic Partnerships: • Mentoring • Co-management • Share equity • Modalities being worked out between the Dept and farmers; big and small Phase III Phase II Agro-village industries; credit facilities Enterprise development Rural development measurables Phase I Meeting Basic Human Needs VIBRANT, EQUITABLE AND SUSTAINABLE RURAL COMMUNITIES

  2. Figure 2 (a): RURAL ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION: COMMUNAL TENURE MODEL Outer Boundary: Single Title Title Holder: Governance Structure. COMMUNALLY OWNED: • Roles: • Title Holder • Adjudication of • disputes on land • allocation and use • Reference Point • Land allocation GRAZING CROPPING DEVELOPMENT CORRIDORS * * * * 1 2 * * COMMUNALLY OWNED: Collective and individual enterprise and industrial sector INVESTMENT AND FORESTRY * * * ROYAL HOUSEHOLD * * * * * * • Residential • Economic • Social • Services 3 * TRADITIONAL MANAGEMENT * * * * * * * 7 4 MINING DEVELOPMENT FINANCING FACILITY (IDFF) COMMUNITY-PUBLIC-PRIVATE-COLLABORATION 1 – 7 HOUSEHOLD SECTOR: Basic unit of production MANUFACTURING 6 5 TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE ROLES: TRADITIONAL COUNCIL/ MUNICIPAL COUNCIL / CPA / TRUST PRINCIPLE: COMPLEMENTARITY ACROSS TRADITIONAL & DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS

  3. Figure 2 (b): RURAL ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION: COMMUNAL TENURE MODEL Outer Boundary: Single Title Title Holder: Governance Structure. COMMUNALLY OWNED: • Roles: • Title Holder • Adjudication of • disputes on land • allocation and use • Reference Point • Land allocation CROPPING GRAZING DEVELOPMENT CORRIDORS COMMUNALLY OWNED: Collective and individual enterprise and industrial sector 1 2 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT AND FORESTRY • Residential • Economic • Social • Services 3 8 COMMUNITY-PUBLIC-PRIVATE-COLLABORATION MINING 7 4 DEVELOPMENT FINANCING FACILITY (IDFF) 1 – 8 HOUSEHOLD SECTOR: Basic unit of production MANUFACTURING 6 5 TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE ROLES: TRADITIONAL COUNCIL/ MUNICIPAL COUNCIL / CPA / TRUST PRINCIPLE: COMPLEMENTARITY ACROSS TRADITIONAL & DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS

  4. Figure 2 (c) : RURAL ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION: INSTITUTIONAL ROLES AND ROLE-RELATIONSHIPS As set out in the Constitution and the law of the Republic AUTHORITY: THE STATE Traditional Council/ CPA Committee/ Trust, as the case may be. ADMIN. RESPONSIBILITY: GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE • Key elements of accountability: • Substantive, NOT numerical quorum • Quarterly meetings • Annual reports to Parliament via drdlr • Regular elections, as defined by the law IDT: Representative of Households, Traditional Council, Municipal Council, Local Business, Civic Structures Rights and Responsibilities Duties and Services Opportunities and Constraints INSTITUTIONALISED USE RIGHTS: • Perpetuate the right in law • Can will the right • Can use as collateral • Protection against land sharks • first right of refusal: RIDFF • Second right of • refusal: Govt Active Citizenry and Capable State: The National Development Plan • HOUSEHOLDS: • Basic Unit of Production • Consumers of Goods and Services • Rate Payers • Voters

  5. Figure 3(a): RURAL ECONOMY TRANSFORMATION: IMPLEMENTATION MODEL CLUSTER OF VILLAGES ANIMAL AND VELD MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME: OPERATION MAYIBUYE Camp1 Camp 2 Camp 3 • PROJECTS: • Soil Rehabilitation • Re-greening the environment • Decongesting the 13% space by relocating livestock owners to 87% space. • Rekindling the class of black commercial farmers destroyed by the 1913 Natives Land Act • CHANGE AGENTS: • NARYSEC • EPWP • CWP Trees Fruit trees Vegetables Camp 4 Camp 6 Camp 5 Grass Gabion Camp 7 Camp 8 Camp 9

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