Security of Tenure: send your contributions to the report until November 17th

Published in Thursday October 3rd, 2013

The first version of the final report on tenure security, containing recommendations on this subject, is already available for public consultation. To read the report, click on the green button below.

The report is part of the ongoing Security of Tenure Project that the Rapporteur is conducting since 2012 and it will be presented at the UN Human Rights Council on March 2014.

To read only the recommendations part, click here.

Send your comments and contributions until November 17th to the email: tenureproject@ohchr.org.

 

Download the file

Filed under Collection, Documents
  1. Questionnaire on security of tenure for the civil society
  2. Security of Tenure of the Urban Poor: First Version, Open to Public Consultation – Newsletter #39
  3. Security of tenure: thematic report presented at the UN Human Rights Council
  4. Thematic report on security of tenure will be presented to the Human Rights Council on March 4
  5. Report on Security of Tenure will be presented on March – Newsletter #31

Related material:

  1. Questionnaire on security of tenure for the civil society
  2. Security of Tenure of the Urban Poor: First Version, Open to Public Consultation – Newsletter #39
  3. Security of tenure: thematic report presented at the UN Human Rights Council
  4. Thematic report on security of tenure will be presented to the Human Rights Council on March 4
  5. Report on Security of Tenure will be presented on March – Newsletter #31

7 responses to “Security of Tenure: send your contributions to the report until November 17th”

  1. kevin reilly says:
    Tuesday November 12th, 2013 at 09:03 PM
    Here in New Zealand security of tenure has always been an issue for tenants. The future for those seeking accommodation.in New Zealand is rental accommodation as home ownership is beyond the majority of New Zealanders. In N.Z.a landlord only has to give their tenant 90 days written notice to vacate the property,ieven if they have lived there for a number of years,this notice can be reduced to 42 days notice if the landlord wants to move back in or a family member or sell the property.N.Z. has never had security of tenure,as there was this belief that people only rented till they got married and bought their first home.N.Z. at one time had the highest home ownership rates in the western world as central governments had set in place policies for all those seeking home ownership. These policies were scraped as the government in 1984 moved to free market policies which has only resulted in the housing crisis being faced today by a growing number of New Zealanders.
    Reply

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