Download 1.51 MB

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download 1.51 MB Indigenous Peoples Plan February 2021 LAO: Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project – Additional Financing Prepared by the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry for the Asian Development Bank. This indigenous peoples plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Ethnic Group Development Plan Houay Sat 2 PRI Subproject List of Abbreviations ADB : Asian Development Bank AF : Additional Financing CDO : Community Development Officer DAFO : District Agriculture and Forestry Office DCO : District Coordination Office DLWU : District Lao Women’s Union DMU : District Management Unit DOI : Department of Irrigation DOP : Department of Planning EA : Executing Agency EGDF : Ethnic Group Development Framework EGDP : Ethnic Group Development Plan EIA : Environmental Impact Assessment EIRR : Economic Internal Rate of Return EMP : Environmental Management Plan FS : Feasibility Study FHH : Female-Headed Household FPG : Farmers’ Production Group GAP : Gender Action Plan GIC : Grant Implementation Consultant GOL : Government of Lao PDR HH : Household HYV : High Yielding Variety IA : Implementing Agency IEE : Initial Environmental Examination IPP : Indigenous Peoples Plan ISA : Initial Social Assessment LLHH : Landless Households LNFC : Lao National Front for Construction LWU : Lao Women’s Union ISF : Irrigation Service Fee Lao PDR : Lao People’s Democratic Republic MAF : Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry NAFRI : National Agriculture and Forestry Research Institute i List of Abbreviations NAFES : National Agriculture and Forestry Extension Service Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project – NRI-AF : Additional Financing NSC : National Steering Committee NPM : National Project Manager NPMO : National Project Management Office O&M : Operation and Maintenance PAM : Project Administration Manual PAFO : Provincial Agriculture Forestry Office PBME : Project Benefit Monitoring and Evaluation PLUP : Participatory Land Use Planning PPO : Provincial Project Office PRI : Productive Rural Infrastructure RMC : Road Maintenance Committee SIR : Subproject Investment Report SPRSS : Summary Poverty Reduction and Social Strategy SRI : System of Rice Intensification TA : Technical Assistance TOR : Terms of Reference WUG : Water Users Group WUGA : Water Users Group Association UNITS Cm : Centimeter Ha : Hectare Kg : Kilogram Km : Kilometer l : Liter m : Meter m2 : Square meter m3 : Cubic meter mm : Millimeter ii Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ vi 1. BACKGROUND INFORMATION .................................................................................. 1 1.1 Objectives of the Ethnic Group Development Plan (EGDP) ..................................... 1 1.2 The Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project (NRIDSP) ............... 1 1.3 The Houay Sat 2 PRI subproject .............................................................................. 2 2. LEGAL FRAMEWORK .................................................................................................. 3 2.1 Ethnic Groups in Lao PDR ........................................................................................ 3 2.2 Ethnic Groups and Development: Policy Context ..................................................... 4 2.3 ADB Safeguards for Indigenous Peoples .................................................................. 4 2.4 Ethnic Group Development Framework (EGDF) for NRIDSP ................................... 5 3. SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT .................................................................................. 5 3.1 Ethnic Groups in the Subproject Area ....................................................................... 5 3.2 Socio-Economic Status ............................................................................................. 8 3.2.1 Land ................................................................................................................... 9 3.2.2 Language ........................................................................................................... 9 3.2.3 Gender ............................................................................................................... 9 3.2.4 Health and Hygiene .......................................................................................... 10 3.2.5 Social Impact and Inequality ............................................................................ 10 3.2.6 Social Benefits .................................................................................................. 11 3.2.7 Expected Sustainable Outcomes ..................................................................... 11 4. BENEFICIAL AND MITIGATING MEASURES ........................................................... 12 5. INFORMATION DISCLOSURE, CONSULTATION AND PARTICIPATION ............... 12 6. COMPLAINTS AND GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM .................................... 17 7. INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENT ............................................................................ 17 8. BUDGET AND FINANCING PLAN ............................................................................. 17 9. MONITORING ............................................................................................................ 18 9.1 Internal Monitoring .................................................................................................. 18 9.2 External Monitoring ................................................................................................. 18 iii Figure 1. NRI-AF Subprojects Location Map iv Figure 2. Houay Sat 2 PRI Subproject Map v EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A. Introduction 1. The proposed Houay Sat 2 PRI Subproject is located in Paktha District, Bokeo Province. The subproject expected to benefit two (2) villages: (i) Hat Sa; and ii) Had Donkeo. The villages are located at the range of 20 to 23 km from Paktha District center and 63 to 66 km from Houaysay Town, the provincial capital of Bokeo. From Houayxay Town, both beneficiary villages are accessible by National Road No. 3. The section from Houayxay Town to Danthin village on the National Road No.3 is paved while the road from Danthin village to the beneficiary villages is unpaved. During rainy season, the beneficiary villages are accessible only by boat from Paktha District Town. 2. The two (2) beneficiary villages within the proposed subproject have a total of 474 HHs, one village of Hat Sa (318 HHs) for three sub-schemes of Houay Sa 1, 2 and 3, and one village of Hat Donkeo (156 HHs) for other three sub-schemes of Houay Sat 1, 2 and 3. The two (2) beneficiary villages have a total of 474 households (HHs) composed of Lao Loum 270 HHs (57%), Lue 110 HHs (23%), Khmu 59 HHs (12%), Hmong 32 HHs (7%), and Phunoi 3 HHs (1%). 3. Application of the Indigenous Peoples Screening Checklist shows that the Subproject could be classified as Category B (refer to Annex 7)–the Subproject will benefit Khmu, Hmong, Lue and Lao Loum ethnic groups (Khmu and Hmong ethnic groups belong to Non-Lao-Tai ethno-linguistic groups) through the rehabilitation and improvement of the irrigation system. The subproject will not impact or interfere with the socio-cultural patterns or qualities of the ethnic groups in the area, nor will it disadvantage any of the ethnic groups in the subproject area. The subproject is expected to improve irrigation water availability and expand irrigated area, hence, yield and production of agricultural crops (rice and other crops), as well as income of farmers. Indirect benefits will accrue to villagers in the form of additional demand on farm labor as well as potential employment during subproject construction. 4. This Ethnic Group Development Plan (EGDP) is prepared for the Houay Sat 2 PRI Subproject located in Paktha District, Bokeo Province under the Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project (NRIDSP). The EGDP is prepared in accordance with the Lao PDR Constitution, relevant laws and policies, the ADB’s Safeguards Policy Statement (SPS) 2009 and the Indigenous People Planning Framework (2000) developed for NRIDSP (updated June 2015 as Ethnic Group Development Framework). Sources of data and information for the EGDP include: i) Annex 7 – Social Impact Assessment of the Feasibility Study Report for the Subproject. 5. The Plan emphasizes a specific action plan for the Houay Sat 2 PRI Subproject in order to:(i) address appropriate requirements for, including consultations with, the affected ethnic groups in the subproject areas; (ii) ensure that the benefits are culturally appropriate and equally distributed by the subproject for those ethnic groups; (iii) avoid potentially adverse impacts on ethnic groups; (iv) minimize, mitigate or compensate for such effects when they cannot be avoided; (v) provide implementation measures to strengthen social, legal and technical capabilities of government institutions in addressing ethnic group issues; and (vi) specify monitoring and evaluation of the
Recommended publications
  • A New Method of Classification for Tai Textiles
    A New Method of Classification for Tai Textiles Patricia Cheesman Textiles, as part of Southeast Asian traditional clothing and material culture, feature as ethnic identification markers in anthropological studies. Textile scholars struggle with the extremely complex variety of textiles of the Tai peoples and presume that each Tai ethnic group has its own unique dress and textile style. This method of classification assumes what Leach calls “an academic fiction … that in a normal ethnographic situation one ordinarily finds distinct tribes distributed about the map in an orderly fashion with clear-cut boundaries between them” (Leach 1964: 290). Instead, we find different ethnic Tai groups living in the same region wearing the same clothing and the same ethnic group in different regions wearing different clothing. For example: the textiles of the Tai Phuan peoples in Vientiane are different to those of the Tai Phuan in Xiang Khoang or Nam Nguem or Sukhothai. At the same time, the Lao and Tai Lue living in the same region in northern Vietnam weave and wear the same textiles. Some may try to explain the phenomena by calling it “stylistic influence”, but the reality is much more profound. The complete repertoire of a people’s style of dress can be exchanged for another and the common element is geography, not ethnicity. The subject of this paper is to bring to light forty years of in-depth research on Tai textiles and clothing in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Laos), Thailand and Vietnam to demonstrate that clothing and the historical transformation of practices of social production of textiles are best classified not by ethnicity, but by geographical provenance.
    [Show full text]
  • LAOS Opium Survey 2003
    LAOS Opium Survey 2003 June 2003 Laos Opium Survey 2003 Abbreviations GOL Government of Lao PDR ICMP UNODC Illicit Crop Monitoring Programme LCDC Lao National Commission for Drug Control and Supervision NSC Lao National Statistics Centre PFU Programme Facilitation Unit UNODC United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Acknowledgements The following organisation and individuals contributed to the implementation of the 2003 opium survey in Lao PDR (Laos) and the preparation of the present report: Government of Lao PDR: Lao National Commission for Drug Control and Supervision National Statistics Centre National Geographic Department Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry The implementation of the survey would not have been possible without the support from the local administrations and the dedicated work of the field surveyors. UNODC: Shariq Bin Raza, Officer-in-charge, UNODC (Field Office - Laos) Leik Boonwaat, Programme Facilitation Unit UNODC (Field Office - Laos) Hakan Demirbuken, Survey data and systems Analyst (ICMP- Research Section) Denis Destrebecq, Survey technical supervision (ICMP-Research Section) Giovanni Narciso, Regional Illicit Crop Monitoring Expert (ICMP-Field Office Myanmar) Thibault le Pichon, Illicit Crop Monitoring Programme Manager (ICMP- Research Section) The implementation of UNODC’s Illicit Crop Monitoring Programme in Southeast Asia and the 2003 Laos Opium survey were made possible thanks to financial support from the Governments of the USA, Japan and Italy. NOTE: This publication has not been formally edited. Laos Opium Survey 2003 LAOS OPIUM SURVEY 2003 Executive Summary Although far behind Afghanistan and Myanmar, the remote and mountainous areas of Northern Laos, which border Thailand, Myanmar, China and Vietnam, have consistently come in third place as a source of the world’s illicit opium and heroin during the last ten years.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Minority
    Country Technical Note on Indigenous Peoples’ Issues Lao People’s Democratic Republic Country Technical Notes on Indigenous Peoples’ Issues LAO PEOPLE'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC Last update: November 2012 Disclaimer The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD). The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IFAD concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The designations ‗developed‘ and ‗developing‘ countries are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgement about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. All rights reserved Table of Contents Country Technical Note on Indigenous People‘s Issues - Lao People's Democratic Republic .............................................................................................. 1 Summary ............................................................................................................. 1 1. Main characteristics of indigenous peoples ............................................................. 2 1.1 Demographic status ...................................................................................... 4 2. Sociocultural status ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Khmuic Linguistic Bibliography with Selected Annotations
    Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society JSEALS Vol. 10.1 (2017): i-xlvi ISSN: 1836-6821, DOI: http://hdl.handle.net/10524/52401 University of Hawaiʼi Press eVols KHMUIC LINGUISTIC BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH SELECTED ANNOTATIONS Nathaniel CHEESEMAN Linguistics Institute, Payap University, Thailand Paul SIDWELL Australian National University R. Anne OSBORNE SIL International Abstract: The Khmuic languages represent a branch in the north-central region of the Austroasiatic family. While there are several existing Khmuic bibliographies, namely, Smalley (1973), Proschan (1987), Preisig and Simana (n.d.), Renard (2015), and Lund University (2015), this paper seeks to combine, update and organize these materials into a more readily accessible online resource. A brief overview of Khmuic languages and their linguistic features is given. References are organized according to linguistic domain, with some annotations. An updated language index of a dozen Khmuic languages is also included. Keywords: Austroasiatic, Mon-Khmer, Khmuic, bibliography ISO 639-3 codes: bgk, kjm, xao, kjg, khf, xnh, prb, mlf, mra, tyh, pnx, prt, pry, puo 1. Introduction The Ethnologue, (19th edition), lists thirteen Khmuic languages. Khmuic languages are spoken primarily in northern Laos, but also are found in Thailand and Vietnam. The Khmuic language family is a Sub-branch of the Austroasiatic linguistic family that is dispersed throughout Southeast Asia. Since the early 1970s, five major bibliographies on Khmuic languages have been produced. Most of these focus on Khmu, the largest Khmuic language group. Smalley (1973) wrote the first major Khmuic bibliography that gives readers a mid-twentieth century snapshot of Khmu. This work was an expansion of Smalley’s earlier listings of major Khmu works found in Outline of Khmuˀ structure (Smalley 1961a).
    [Show full text]
  • Nam Ha Ecotourism Project
    Empowered lives. Resilient nations. NAM HA ECOTOURISM PROJECT Lao People’s Democratic Republic Equator Initiative Case Studies Local sustainable development solutions for people, nature, and resilient communities UNDP EQUATOR INITIATIVE CASE STUDY SERIES Local and indigenous communities across the world are advancing innovative sustainable development solutions that work for people and for nature. Few publications or case studies tell the full story of how such initiatives evolve, the breadth of their impacts, or how they change over time. Fewer still have undertaken to tell these stories with community practitioners themselves guiding the narrative. To mark its 10-year anniversary, the Equator Initiative aims to fill this gap. The following case study is one in a growing series that details the work of Equator Prize winners – vetted and peer-reviewed best practices in community-based environmental conservation and sustainable livelihoods. These cases are intended to inspire the policy dialogue needed to take local success to scale, to improve the global knowledge base on local environment and development solutions, and to serve as models for replication. Case studies are best viewed and understood with reference to ‘The Power of Local Action: Lessons from 10 Years of the Equator Prize’, a compendium of lessons learned and policy guidance that draws from the case material. Click on the map to visit the Equator Initiative’s searchable case study database. Editors Editor-in-Chief: Joseph Corcoran Managing Editor: Oliver Hughes Contributing
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Group Development Plan LAO: Northern Rural Infrastructure
    Ethnic Group Development Plan Project Number: 42203 May 2016 LAO: Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project - Additional Financing Prepared by Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry for the Asian Development Bank. This ethnic group development plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Ethnic Group Development Plan Nam Beng Irrigation Subproject Tai Lue Village, Lao PDR TABLE OF CONTENTS Topics Page LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND TERMS v EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A10-1 A. Introduction A10-1 B. The Nam Beng Irrigation Subproject A10-1 C. Ethnic Groups in the Subproject Areas A10-2 D. Socio-Economic Status A10-2 a. Land Issues A10-3 b. Language Issues A10-3 c. Gender Issues A10-3 d. Social Health Issues A10-4 E. Potential Benefits and Negative Impacts of the Subproject A10-4 F. Consultation and Disclosure A10-5 G. Monitoring A10-5 1. BACKGROUND INFORMATION A10-6 1.1 Objectives of the Ethnic Groups Development Plan A10-6 1.2 The Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project A10-6 (NRIDSP) 1.3 The Nam Beng Irrigation Subproject A10-6 2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Loss of the Ou River by Saimok
    The Loss of the Ou River By Saimok “Talaeng taeng talam bam!” Sounds of warning: “I am coming to get you!” Khmu children play hide and seek along the banks of the Ou River in North- ern Laos. Ngoi district, Luangprabang province. November 2019. photo by author The Loss of 2 the Ou River The first time I saw the Ou River I was mesmer- Arriving in the northern province of Phongsa- ized by its beauty: the high karst mountains, the ly province by truck, I was surprised that this dense jungle, the structure of the river and the remote corner of the land of a million elephants flow of its waters. The majority of the people felt like a new province of China. Chinese lux- along the Ou River are Khmu, like me. We under- ury cars sped along the bumpy road, posing a stand one another. Our Khmu people belong to danger to the children playing along the dusty specific clans, and my Sim Oam family name en- roadside. In nearly every village I passed, the sures the protection and care of each Sim Oam newer concrete homes featured tiles bearing clan member I meet along my journey. Mao Zedong’s image. “I’ve seen this image in many homes in this area. May I ask who he is?” I Sim Oam is similar to a kingfisher, and as mem- asked the village leader at a local truck stop. bers of the Sim Oam clan, we must protect this animal, and not hunt it. If a member of our clan breaks the taboo and hunts a sim oam, his teeth will fall out and his eyesight will become cloudy.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type o f computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Aim Arbor Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Highland Cash Crop Development and Biodiversity Conservation: The Hmong in Northern Thailand by Waranoot Tungittiplakorn B.Sc., Chulalongkorn University, 1988 M..Sc., Asian Institute of Technology, 1991 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment o f the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of Geography We accept this dissertation as conforming to the required standard Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Chain Assessments
    Sustainable Rural Infrastructure and Watershed Management Sector Project (RRP LAO 50236) Market Chain Assessments February 2019 Lao People’s Democratic Republic Sustainable Rural Infrastructure and Watershed Management Sector Project Sustainable Rural Infrastructure and Watershed Management Sector Project (RRP LAO 50236) CONTENTS Page I. HOUAPHAN VEGETABLE MARKET CONNECTION 1 A. Introduction 1 B. Ban Poua Irrigation Scheme 1 C. Markets 1 D. Market Connections 4 E. Cross cutting issues 8 F. Conclusion 9 G. Opportunity and Gaps 10 II. XIANGKHOUANG CROP MARKETS 10 A. Introduction 10 B. Markets 11 C. Conclusion 17 D. Gaps and Opportunities 17 III. LOUANGPHABANG CROP MARKET 18 A. Introduction 18 B. Markets 18 C. Market connections 20 D. Cross Cutting Issues 22 E. Conclusion 23 F. Opportunities and Gaps 23 IV. XAIGNABOULI CROP MARKETS 24 A. Introduction 24 B. Market 24 C. Market Connection 25 D. Conclusion 28 E. Opportunities and Gaps 28 V. XIANGKHOUANG (PHOUSAN) TEA MARKET 29 A. Introduction 29 B. Xiangkhouang Tea 30 C. Tea Production in Laos 30 D. Tea Markets 31 E. Xiangkhouang Tea Market connection 33 F. Institutional Issues 38 G. Cross Cutting Issues 41 H. Conclusion 41 I. Opportunities and Gaps 42 VI. XIANGKHOUANG CATTLE MARKET CONNECTION ANALYSIS 43 A. Introduction 43 B. Markets 43 C. Export markets 44 D. Market Connections 46 E. Traders 49 F. Vietnamese Traders 49 G. Slaughterhouses and Butchers 50 H. Value Creation 50 I. Business Relationships 50 J. Logistics and Infrastructure 50 K. Quality – Assurance and Maintenance 50 L. Institutions 50 M. Resources 51 N. Cross Cutting Issues 51 O. Conclusion 51 P.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduce : Akha in Thailand
    Introduce : Akha in Thailand This article comes from the book- “study and the culture of Akha in Chiangrai: 8 groups of Akha tribe – 2003. Akha is the name of the people of a hilltribe that have their own language, beliefs, clothes and way of living. The 8 groups have basic similarities but some even have a different language; like the Ulow Akha and the Aker Akha, who do not understand each other. The 8 Akha groups of Thailand are: 1.Uloh Akha The Uloh Akha is a Thai Akha. This group was the first to move to the north of Thailand and stay, moving to DoiTung, Maefahluang. This group is very big and is mostly in Chiangrai, also moving to Chiangmai. The government gives 2 Thai Akhas the opportunity to develop their village; the Akha village at DoiSanjai, Maefahluang and the Akha village at Doisangow Chinagsan district. Chiangrai. 'Uloh' means a sharp hat, with the 'U' from Udoo meaning a sharp, high circle. The name is given to the Akha by the hat that they wear and this is a prominent group for their hats. The Thai Akha are a large number in Thailand with around 32,500 people spreading around the 5 provinces of Chiangrai, Chiangmai,Lamphang, Prae and Tak in the north of Thailand. Some of these people retain their traditional beliefs, respecting their ancestor spirits and others changed to buddism, Christianity and Islam. Sanjaroengao has the largest population of Akha people. The Uloh Akha language has become the standard between Akha people and is used to communicate between different groups.
    [Show full text]
  • SAP009: Building Resilience of Urban Populations with Ecosystem-Based Solutions in Lao PDR
    SAP009: Building resilience of urban populations with ecosystem-based solutions in Lao PDR Lao PDR | United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) | B.24/02 22 October 2019 Gender documentation for SAP009 UNEP Funding Proposal for the GCF Building resilience of urban populations with ecosystem-based solutions in Lao PDR Annex 4: Gender and Social Inclusion Analysis and Action Plan 1. Introduction The main results of the analysis in this document are the following: • The analysis of gender in Laos benefits from understanding the ethnic context. Laos is a multi-ethnic country and patterns of gender relations differ across ethnic groups. • There is overall complementarity in gender roles among women and men. Some types of livelihoods are differentiated along gender lines while others such as rice farming are less differentiated. • Through illustrative examples, the analysis shows that women’s sources of power and roles can be rooted in the people’s relationship to the environment and how development projects in general need to be careful in promoting interventions that disrupt existing patterns and sources of women’s power in their communities and families. • In the proposed project, the activities will not likely have negative impacts on gender relations. The activities that are most related to gender and social issues are ecosystem restoration and the development of management plans under Outputs 2.1 and 2.2. As included in the Gender Action Plan, positive actions to further ensure equitable benefits and participation of women and men in
    [Show full text]
  • Research on Culture of Khmu People Case Study of Huoi Cang 2 Village, Bac Ly Commune, Ky Son District, Nghe an Province, Vietnam
    RESEARCH ON CULTURE OF KHMU PEOPLE CASE STUDY OF HUOI CANG 2 VILLAGE, BAC LY COMMUNE, KY SON DISTRICT, NGHE AN PROVINCE, VIETNAM THE RESEARCH TEAM RESEARCHER: M.A. IN CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY NGUYEN VAN TUNG TEAM MEMBER: B.A. IN CULTURAL RESSEVATION MOONG THAI NHI LIVELIHOOD ADVISER: M.A. IN PUBLIC POLICY LE QUANG BINH ETHNIC MINORITY ADVISOR: PH.D. IN ENTHNOLOGY MAI THANH SON HANOI, MARCH 2009 RESEARCH ON CULTURE OF KHMU PEOPLE CASE STUDY OF HUOI CANG 2 VILLAGE, BAC LY COMMUNE, KY SON DISTRICT, NGHE AN PROVINCE, VIETNAM THE RESEARCH TEAM RESEARCHER: M.A. IN CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY NGUYEN VAN TUNG TEAM MEMBER: B.A. IN CULTURAL RESSEVATION MOONG THAI NHI LIVELIHOOD ADVISER: M.A. IN PUBLIC POLICY LE QUANG BINH ETHNIC MINORITY ADVISOR: PH.D. IN ENTHNOLOGY MAI THANH SON HANOI, MARCH 2009 2 “DEVELOPMENT is double-sided as INTEGRATING can be DISOLVING” SAID AN KHMU-ETHNIC STAFF OF KY SON DISTRICT A KHMU-ETHNIC INFORMANT IN HUOI CANG 2 VILLAGE TABLE OF CONTENT TABLE OF CONTENT ............................................................................................... 4 LIST OF TABLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS ................................................................. 5 RESEARCH SUMMARY ........................................................................................... 6 1. Research rationale ............................................................................................. 8 2. Research objective ............................................................................................. 8 3. Research site ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]