indemnity in cash corresponding to their salary in cash and/or kind or both as applicable, for the remaining part of the harvest up to a maximum of 3-months. (NA) House owners/renters who are forced to relocate their houses owners/renters -- • will be provided with relocation allowance equivalent to AF 5,000 for 3 months and will be assisted in identifying alternative accommodation. Will be fully replaced or rehabilitated so Community Structures and Public Utilities -- • as to satisfy their pre-project functions. Vulnerable people (APs below the poverty line, women Vulnerable Households -- • household heads, mentally challenged headed households, etc.) will be given assistance in the form of a one-time allowance for vulnerable APs equivalent to AF 5,200 and priority in employment in project-related jobs. Project will ensure that irrigation channels are diverted Impacts on irrigation canals -- • and rehabilitated to previous standards. (NA) Landowners who lose use of their land temporarily as a result of Temporary impact: project activities will be compensated in cash covering the period of interruption based on an agreed monthly allowance. APs forced to relocate will receive a livelihood Transitional Livelihood allowance -- • allowance of AF 5,200 a month for three months. Transitional livelihood allowance is computed based on the prevailing wage rate of AF 200.00 per day times 26 days or AFs 5,200 per month. This is also the basis for cash compensation on lost wages. Land replacement values will be assessed based on a survey of land sales in project areas over the last 3 years and of government rates (if any) as per local revenue papers. Land values and compensation for other assets, will be negotiated between APs and competent authorities if concrete data on land market rates are unavailable. 4. Unit Compensation Rates and Budget 4.1 Establishing Rates for Land Acquisition & Resettlement As noted in the table above at paragraphs 9 and 10, the Law on Land Expropriation refers to prompt and adequate compensation but is silent on the details of compensation, has no specific provisions on resettlement and provides for the Council of Ministers to make decisions on compensation. These provisions fall some way short of what is required by OP 4.12 but it was suggested in the table that the absence of detail could be used to the advantage of developing rules and principles of compensation. The Law does not forbid the development of detailed rules on compensation and the fact that regulations may be
indemnity in cash corresponding to their salary in cash and/or kind or both as applicable, for the remaining part of the harvest up to a maximum of 3-months. (NA) • owners/renters -- House owners/renters who are forced to relocate their houses will be provided with relocation allowance equivalent to AF 5,000 for 3 months and will be assisted in identifying alternative accommodation. • Community Structures and Public Utilities -- Will be fully replaced or rehabilitated so as to satisfy their pre-project functions. • Vulnerable Households -- Vulnerable people (APs below the poverty line, women household heads, mentally challenged headed households, etc.) will be given assistance in the form of a one-time allowance for vulnerable APs equivalent to AF 5,200 and priority in employment in project-related jobs. • Impacts on irrigation canals -- Project will ensure that irrigation channels are diverted and rehabilitated to previous standards. (NA) Temporary impact: Landowners who lose use of their land temporarily as a result of project activities will be compensated in cash covering the period of interruption based on an agreed monthly allowance. • Transitional Livelihood allowance -- APs forced to relocate will receive a livelihood allowance of AF 5,200 a month for three months. Transitional livelihood allowance is computed based on the prevailing wage rate of AF 200.00 per day times 26 days or AFs 5,200 per month. This is also the basis for cash compensation on lost wages. Land replacement values will be assessed based on a survey of land sales in project areas over the last 3 years and of government rates (if any) as per local revenue papers. Land values and compensation for other assets, will be negotiated between APs and competent authorities if concrete data on land market rates are unavailable. 4. Unit Compensation Rates and Budget 4.1 Establishing Rates for Land Acquisition & Resettlement As noted in the table above at paragraphs 9 and 10, the Law on Land Expropriation refers to prompt and adequate compensation but is silent on the details of compensation, has no specific provisions on resettlement and provides for the Council of Ministers to make decisions on compensation. These provisions fall some way short of what is required by OP 4.12 but it was suggested in the table that the absence of detail could be used to the advantage of developing rules and principles of compensation. The Law does not forbid the development of detailed rules on compensation and the fact that regulations may be
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