Constitutional legal basis of ownership of natural resources in post-conflict societies as a factor of stability.
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Keywords:
natural resources, ownership, federations, autonomies, use of nature,Abstract
The paper deals with of ownership of natural resources in post-conflict societies. Ownership issues are one of the major sources of tension. The article analyzes the constitutional norms of different countries, establishing the right of ownership over natural resources. Moreover paper also considers the constitutional legal agreement between the conflicting parties as a source which deals with questions of nature use. From this perspective, it is important that a clear definition of property rights is one of the most important aspects of public consent.References
1. International Monetary Fund (2005), Guide on Resource Revenue Transparency, June.
2. Cotrell, J. (2005), Oil Revenues, Distribution and the Constitution of Iraq: An Option Paper.
3. Nicholas Haysom and Sean Kane Negotiating natural resources for peace: Ownership, control and wealth-sharing /Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue p.11
4. World Bank (2006) Angola Economic Memorandum: Oil, Broad Based Growth, and Equity, 2 October.
2. Cotrell, J. (2005), Oil Revenues, Distribution and the Constitution of Iraq: An Option Paper.
3. Nicholas Haysom and Sean Kane Negotiating natural resources for peace: Ownership, control and wealth-sharing /Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue p.11
4. World Bank (2006) Angola Economic Memorandum: Oil, Broad Based Growth, and Equity, 2 October.
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Yergobek., S. K., & Altayeva., K. J. (2016). Constitutional legal basis of ownership of natural resources in post-conflict societies as a factor of stability. JOURNAL OF ACTUAL PROBLEMS OF JURISPRUDENCE, 69(1). Retrieved from https://bulletin-law.kaznu.kz/index.php/journal/article/view/570
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Section
NATURAL RESOURCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
