[{"bbox": [157, 152, 1073, 311], "category": "Text", "text": "mobilisation of public and private investments in the selected territories. Without progress in terms of natural resource / lands management and territorial governance, investments will simply not take place. Likewise, a major aim of the programme is to strengthen the permanent, relevant, and well-coordinated presence of the State in marginalized and conflict-affected territories, where illegal armed groups currently “govern”. The intervention logic underpinning the three strands of the action can be summarised as follows:"}, {"bbox": [157, 323, 1074, 989], "category": "Text", "text": "If the integration of the broad range of existing spatial planning tools - with water as an articulating axis, - is achieved (Output 1.1.) and if the capacities for efficient land titling and formalisation based on an integrated and gender-responsive approach (Output 1.2.) are improved, then the implementation of socio-environmental stabilisation corridors including sustainable land tenure in the prioritised protected, forested and agricultural areas will be achieved (Outcome 1) provided that decision makers remain committed to implementing the Integral Rural Reform, and public institutions, private sector representatives and CSOs remain interested in working together around the implementation of inclusive and sustainable socio-environmental initiatives (Assumptions). The logic is that by putting in place a modern land-use framework that clearly distinguishes between protected and agricultural areas, as well as private/collective lands, the current destruction of natural resources, and the consequent negative effects of climate change and biodiversity loss can be mitigated. Regarding sustainable land tenure, the logic is that this will be facilitated through the acceleration and simplification of the procedures for classifying properties, and the compilation of records for the formalization and/or regularization of properties within the corridors including forest reserve areas. If these processes are accompanied by the capacity development of the technical teams of the ANT at both national and territorial levels on the use of key technologies, and on the design and implementation of instruments and tools for system interoperability, and if communication among relevant entities, exchanging experiences and best practices is achieved, then increased land tenure security is more likely. Key assumptions underpinning this specific change process include (i) the correct targeting of persons within the technical teams, (ii) the adequate quality of the capacity development provided, (iii) the willingness of the different entities to collaborate with each other and (iv) state of the art European know how on land systems being made available to the relevant stakeholders. In turn, the resulting improved land governance and increased land tenure security are expected to pave the way for the economic and socially sustainable use of natural resources in the prioritised stabilisation corridors (Impact)."}, {"bbox": [157, 999, 1074, 1531], "category": "Text", "text": "In the same way, if the capacities of civil society and competent institutions to build consensus around territorial management and conflicts over the use of natural resources are increased with the active involvement of local communities, women, youth and the most socioeconomically vulnerable groups of the population (Output 2.1.), and if the spaces for cross-sectoral territorial dialogues and policy dialogue links with the national level are strengthened (Output 2.2.), then the effectiveness, participation, and inclusiveness of territorial governance in the prioritised stabilisation corridors will be increased, ensuring the representation and protection of women (in all their diversity), youth and the most socioeconomically vulnerable groups of the population (Outcome 2), provided that: i) the different actors are willing and able to engage in the co-creation of sustainable solutions, ii) the proposed solutions are relevant and viable, and iii) adequate financial resources to implement them will be made available (Assumptions). The logic is that by strengthening local capacities to engage in inclusive dialogue and enhanced multi-stakeholder consultation, promoting and guaranteeing the participation and co-responsibility in dialogues centred on the planning, implementation and monitoring of public policies, that it will be possible to arrive at the co-creation of the most appropriate solutions based on the principles of transparency, participation, inclusion and gender equality, and respect for the rights of communities. In turn, it is expected that this transparent and inclusive approach which emphasises the leadership role of local organisations in the planning and implementation of initiatives that promote environmental sustainability and social equity, will lead to a reduction in the number of socio environmental conflicts paving the way for the economic and socially sustainable use of natural resources in the prioritised stabilisation corridors (Impact)."}, {"bbox": [157, 1542, 1073, 1596], "category": "Text", "text": "This impact will also be contributed to by the third component of the action related to sustainable local development. In this case, if the technical and financial support mechanisms for the"}, {"bbox": [954, 1655, 1082, 1682], "category": "Page-footer", "text": "Page 20 of 35"}]