Catalog

	Table of Contents
p. 49 of 79 BACK | NEXT Foreword Abbreviations Glossary 1. Introduction 2. The Resettlement Plan in the Project Cycle 3. Resettlement: Key Planning Concepts 4. Consultation and Participation 5. Socioeconomic Information 6. Relocation 6.1 Issues in Relocation Planning 6.2 Relocation Options 6.3 Choice of Relocation Sites 6.4 Relocation Plans and Targets 6.5 Living with the Host Population 6.6 Relocation in the Project Cycle: Key Action Points 6.7 Checklist: Relocation 7. Income Restoration 8. Institutional Framework 9. Monitoring and Evaluation Selected Reading List Appendix 1: The Bank's Policy on Involuntary Resettlement Appendix 2: Sample Terms of Reference for Full Resettlement Plan Appendix 3: Resettlement Policies in Selected DMCs Appendix 4: Resettlement Monitoring: Sample Formats for Monthly Progress Reports

Handbook on Resettlement: A Guide to Good Practice : 6. Relocation

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6.5. Living with the Host Population

In resettlement planning, the APs cannot be considered in isolation. The relocation of APs is likely to have impacts on the host population in many areas, including employment, use of common property resources, and pressure on natural resources or social services. Conflicts between hosts and resettled population may arise if the resettlement implementation agency assists only the APs. Infrastructure and support services at the relocation sites can be shared with the host community, and the hosts can participate with relocatees in programs for economic development and social integration. The host population should not feel that they are being discriminated against in the distribution of non-compensation entitlements. They deserve access to training, employment, and other benefits generated by the project.

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