The following discussion is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
GA toolbox |
---|
Reviewing |
Article (
|
visual edit |
history) ·
Article talk (
|
history) ·
Watch
Reviewer: LunaEatsTuna ( talk · contribs) 00:36, 1 May 2023 (UTC)
Earwig says good to go.
Good to go; both File:Lima PuebloJov 4.jpg
and File:5000 year-old ruins, Caral (2399575332 819f998cd5 o).jpg
are on Commons and CC-BY SA.
The first invasions in the 1940s and 1950s met with police resistance and violence. The squatters kept coming back, however, with active encouragement from liberal social and religious groups, and with increasing acceptance from a relatively progressive national government. Since 1961, the government has called off the army and sent in planners from the National Housing Authority to facilitate later installation of utilities.
These croppers grew increasingly disgruntled with the inequitable distribution of wealth and power and during the 1950s hundreds of thousands of them seized hacienda lands and began to farm illegally. Government efforts to control these invasions were hampered by poor coordination and a pitifully small police force, so for the most part the farm owners and "squatters" came to an uneasy truce.
A peculiarity in Peruvian law provides that people who occupy state-owned land and remain there for twenty-four hours, with no formal complaint being lodged, cannot be evicted immediately. Rather, they can apply for legal title to the land and the case will be decided in court. The same provision applies to occupiers of private land. If such land has been undeveloped for ten years or more, the court is likely to give title to the invadersMujinga ( talk) 10:55, 1 May 2023 (UTC)
The following discussion is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
GA toolbox |
---|
Reviewing |
Article (
|
visual edit |
history) ·
Article talk (
|
history) ·
Watch
Reviewer: LunaEatsTuna ( talk · contribs) 00:36, 1 May 2023 (UTC)
Earwig says good to go.
Good to go; both File:Lima PuebloJov 4.jpg
and File:5000 year-old ruins, Caral (2399575332 819f998cd5 o).jpg
are on Commons and CC-BY SA.
The first invasions in the 1940s and 1950s met with police resistance and violence. The squatters kept coming back, however, with active encouragement from liberal social and religious groups, and with increasing acceptance from a relatively progressive national government. Since 1961, the government has called off the army and sent in planners from the National Housing Authority to facilitate later installation of utilities.
These croppers grew increasingly disgruntled with the inequitable distribution of wealth and power and during the 1950s hundreds of thousands of them seized hacienda lands and began to farm illegally. Government efforts to control these invasions were hampered by poor coordination and a pitifully small police force, so for the most part the farm owners and "squatters" came to an uneasy truce.
A peculiarity in Peruvian law provides that people who occupy state-owned land and remain there for twenty-four hours, with no formal complaint being lodged, cannot be evicted immediately. Rather, they can apply for legal title to the land and the case will be decided in court. The same provision applies to occupiers of private land. If such land has been undeveloped for ten years or more, the court is likely to give title to the invadersMujinga ( talk) 10:55, 1 May 2023 (UTC)