S/N

Item Description

IFC-PS Requirements

Tanzanian Laws and Regulations’ Requirements

1

Displaced Person.

Compensation shall be payable to three categories of people for relocation:

Ÿ Persons that have formal and legal rights to the land they occupy.

Ÿ Persons that have traditional claims to the land recognized under the national laws.

Ÿ Persons who have no recognizable formal and legal rights or traditional claims to the land they occupy (squatters).

Compensation shall be payable to two categories of people for relocation:

Ÿ Persons that have formal and legal rights to the land they occupy.

Ÿ Persons that have traditional and informal claims to the land recognized under the national laws.

2

Minimization of adverse social and economic impacts from land acquisition.

Compensation shall be provided for loss of properties at replacement cost that refers to the market value of the property (without taking into account depreciation of structures and assets) plus transaction costs related to restoring the assets.

Compensation shall be provided for loss of properties at market value of the property for replacement at similar nature, quality of construction, levels of construction completion and size based on local market prices of materials and labour charges.

Compensation shall be provided for crops over the land to be acquired at current market price based on full maturity.

Compensation shall be provided for crops over the land to be acquired at current market price based on different stages of development, such as seedlings, early growth, young growth, early maturity, full maturity and old stages.

3

Improving the living conditions among physically displaced persons.

Provision of adequate housing with security of tenure at resettlement sites where the resettled individuals or communities can legally occupy the land and being protected from the risk of eviction.

Housing with security of tenure at resettlement sites are not provided, instead PAPs are paid full, fair and prompt compensation for housing relocation in their areas of preference.

4

Grievance redress mechanisms.

Requires establishment of the grievance redress mechanism with 5 steps that includes grievance receipt and registration; screening and prioritization; investigation; resolution and feedback; and monitoring and evaluation in land acquisition and compensation.

When the affected persons fail to agree on the amount or method of payment of that compensation, there is an opportunity of the affected persons to report the grievances for review. When they are not satisfied, they can take legal action through the courts.

5

Resettlement planning and livelihood restoration.

Requires:

Ÿ Preparation of RAP and LRP for all PAPs with a budget for implementation.

Ÿ Monitoring and evaluation implementation of RAP and LRP for a minimum of 4 years period.

Requires:

Ÿ PAPs to be paid full, fair and prompt compensation as well as allowances such as disturbance allowances, transport allowances, accommodation allowances, loss of profits, loss of rental income and cost of acquiring or getting the subject land for resettlement and livelihood restoration to their areas of preference.

6

Special attention to indigenous people.

Special attention is given to the affected indigenous people (Maasai) for cultural, tradition and norms restoration.

Indigenous people are treated in the same way as other affected people.