Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development Project Preparation Unit Vietnam red river delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project (P077287) Resettlement policy framework (December - 2004) Table of contents 1. Introduction ..............................................................................................................1 2. legal framework and entitlement policy................................................2 2.1 Vietnamese Laws, Decrees, and Circulars:...................................2 2.2 World Bank Policy on Involuntary Resettlement.......................3 2.3 Rules to be applied by RRD-RWSS.........................................................4 3. Compensation policy..........................................................................................4 3.1 Objectives for Resettlement................................................................4 3.2 Displaced Persons (DP)..........................................................................5 3.3 Entitlements and Selection Criteria...............................................5 3.4 Project Compensation and Resettlement Policy.......................6 4. INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS ........................................................................10 4.1 Central Project Office (CPO)..............................................................10 4.2 Provincial People's Committee (PPC)...........................................10 4.3 Provincial RRD-RWSS Steering Committee (PSC)...................11 4.4 Provincial Project Management Unit (PPMU)...............................11 4.5 District People Committee (DPC) ....................................................12 4.6 District Resettlement Committee (DRC)......................................12 4.7 Commune People Committee (CPC).......................................................12 4.8 Agency Responsible for External Monitoring..........................12 5. PREPARATION OF SUBPROJECT RESETTLEMENT PLANS................................12 5.1 Preparation of Subproject Resettlement Plan..........................14 5.2 Subproject Appraisal...............................................................................15 6. Public participation, consultation, and grievance mechanisms.15 6.1 Objectives of Consultation and Public Information.........15 6.2 Consultation During Project's preparation ............................16 6.3 Consultation Proposed During Implementation..........................17 6.4 Grievance Redress Procedure ................................................................19 7. Implementation schedule................................................................................20 8. MONITORING AND EVALUATION.............................................................................21 8.1 Monitoring.........................................................................................................21 8.2 Internal Monitoring.................................................................................22 8.3 Independent (External) Monitoring..................................................22 8.4 Monitoring Methodology..........................................................................23 9. BUDGET...........................................................................................................................25 Appendixes Appendix 1 Entitlement Matrix Appendix 2 PAH Information Appendix 3 PAH's Socioeconomic Features Abbreviation ARP Abbreviation Resettlement Plan CPC Commune People Committee CPO Central Project Office CWSO Communne Water supply and Sanitation Office C&R Compensation & Resettlement DMS Detail Measurement Survey DP Displaced persons DPC District People Committee DRC District Resettlement Committee GoV Government of Vietnam MO Monitoring Office PAH Project Affected Household PAP Project Affected People PMU Provincial Management Unit PPC Provincial People Committee RPF Resettlement Policy Framework RP Resettlement Plan RCs Resettlement Committees RRD-RWSS Red River Delta Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Project WB World Bank Definition of Terms Displaced persons/ Who has land acquisition and/or land loss assets and other negative affected Project Affected People by actions of project implementation Project Affected Household (DP-PAP-PAH) Vulnerable Groups Separate groups who could be adversely affected by the relocation (Poor households, ethnic minority groups, handicapped people...) Resettlement is the general term related to land acquisition and compensation for loss of asset whether it involves actual relocation, loss of land, shelter, assets or other means of livelihood. Redress Financial/materialized compensation for PAH, including cost estimate and loss redress. Resettlement Plan Completion of Action Plan with fully timetable and detailed budget for developing resettlement strategy, objectives, rights, actions, responsibilities, monitoring and evaluation. Replacement Cost is the term used to determined the amount sufficient to replace lost assets and cover transaction cost. When domestic laws do not meet the standard of compensation at full replacement cost, compensation under domestic law is supplemented by additional measures necessary to meet the replacement cost standards. Living Standard Supplement of compensation for assuring DP who suffer seriously from loss Recovery of production material, loss of income/job or means of livelihood to have an equally or better living standard. Cut-of-date The date of completion of inventory of losses during preparation of the Resettlement Action. Affected people and local communities will be informed of the cut-of-date for each Project component, that everyone moving into Project Area after that date will not be entitled to compensation and assistance under the Project Eligibility Any person who at the cut-of-date was located within the area affected by the project, its sub-components, or other subproject parts thereof, and would have their: (i) standards of living adversely affected, (ii) rights, titles, or claim in any land (agricultural, grazing or forest), house or structure (be it residential, commercial permanent or temporary), or (iii) production assets such as business, occupation, place of work, residence, or habitat, or (iv) access to assets adversely affected (e.g. fishing rights). Eligibility is irrespective of: (a) formal legal rights to land, or (b) customary claim to land or asset, or (c) having no recognizable legal right or claim to the land they are occupying. Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study 1. Introduction Expanding coverage of RRD-RWSS has been defined as one of substantial objectives of the National RWSS Target Program. The development of the Project Preparation for the Vietnam Red River Delta Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Project- RRD-RWSS (previous name: The Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Infrastructure and Health Improvement Project- RWSIHIP) has been underway for several years. It aims to improve living standard and support poverty reduction activities to rural areas of 12 provinces, including: Bac Ninh, Quang Ninh, Phu Tho, Vinh Phuc, Ha Tay, Hung Yen, Ha Nam, Thanh Hoa, Hai Duong, Thai Binh, Nam Dinh and Ninh Binh. The project will be a direct investment in the National RWSS Strategy developed with World Bank and Danida assistance. There are four major Project components: · Construction/Rehabilitation of the RWSS Infrastructure · Health and Hygiene behaviour change education, health improvement · Capacity building and institutional strengthening for community and local institution for project implementation; · Project monitoring and management. The Project subdivided into 2 phases: · Phase 1 (from 2005 to 2010) covers 4 Provinces: Hai Duong, Thai Binh, Nam Dinh and Ninh Binh. · Phase 2 (from 2008 to 2013) cover the 8 remaining provinces. The Loan provided by WB to GOV for the 2 phases of the Project is 100 million USD (Only for the WSS Component), in which approximately 40 million USD for Phase 1 and 60 million USD for Phase 2. The Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF) has been prepared in PFS period to guide in preparation of RPs for implementation in all sub-projects involving resettlement impacts. The RPF lays down the principles and objectives, eligibility criteria of Displaced Person (DP), entitlements, legal and institutional framework, modes of compensation and rehabilitation, peoples participation features and grievances procedures that will guide the compensation and rehabilitation, peoples participation of the DPs. This Resettlement Policy Framework provides: (i) the policy and legal framework of GOV and WB; (ii) a compensation policy to apply for all areas potentially affected by the Resettlement Policy Framework 1 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study Project, and (iii) procedures that need to be followed during preparation, implementation and appraisal period. The Resettlement Policy Framework is based on the WB's Safeguard Policy of involuntary resettlement (OP 4.12), and Vietnamese laws and regulations related to Resettlement Policy. The Resettlement Plan will be based on the PFS's engineering design. 2. legal framework and entitlement policy This Resettlement Policy Framework will apply the various laws, decrees, and circular regulating use of land in Vietnam as well as the World Bank policy. 2.1 Vietnamese Laws, Decrees, and Circulars The following laws of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam applied are: · The Constitution of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, 15 April 1992; · The Land Law 26 November 2003 · Decree No. 181/2004/ND-CP, 29 October 2004, implementation guidelines for land law; · Decree No. 188/2004/ND-CP 16 November 2004; regulation for price defination and price framework for land categories; · Degree No. 198/2004/ND-CP 3 December 2004 regulation on collection of land tax of certification of use right for land; · Degree No. 197/2004/ND-CP, 3 December 2004 regulation concerning compensation, allowances and resettlement for land acquisition · Decree 17/CP, 4 May 2001, regulation on Management and Utilization of ODA. The Land Law of 2003 gives people access to land through land-user rights which is similar as individual property. Some of the important issues relevant to land usage, acquisition can be summaries as follows: a. The State reserves the right to allocate land and determine its usage. b. Families and individuals who have been allocated land have the right to exchange their land for another piece; transfer their right to use land to another party; and rent, bequeath, or use their land as collateral. c. The People's Committees at all levels (Province, District, and commune) are responsible for the administration of land use in their localities; the Resettlement Policy Framework 2 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study People's Committees at all levels are responsible for managing land their domain. d. The State reserves the right to expropriate land when truly necessary, in cases of national defence or security, or national and public interest. In these cases, the land user will be compensated for loss of possessions. The "national and public interest" is defined in GoV Degree No 22/1998 ND ­ CP of 24 April 1998 which includes infrastructure projects. e. Before land is expropriated, the land user must be informed of the reason for expropriation, time schedule and plan for relocation, if necessary, and options for compensation. 2.2 World Bank Policy on Involuntary Resettlement Involuntary resettlement under development projects, if unmitigated, often give rise to severe economic, social, and environmental risks: production systems are dismantled; people face impoverishment when their productive assets or income sources are lost; community institutions and social networks are weakened; kin groups are dispersed; cultural identity, traditional authority. Thus the World Bank policy regulated by OP/BP 4.12 includes safeguards to address and mitigate these impoverishment risks. The basic guiding principle of the World Bank resettlement policy is that: a. Involuntary resettlement should be avoided where feasible, or minimized exploring all viable alternative in project design; b. Where it is not feasible to avoid resettlement, resettlement activities should be conceived and executed as sustainable development programs, providing sufficient investment resources to enable the person displaced by the project to share in project benefit. Displaced persons should be meaningful consulted and should have opportunities to participate in planning and implementing resettlement programs. c. Displaced persons should be assisted in their efforts to improve their livelihoods and standards of living or at least to restore them, in real terms, to pre- Resettlement Policy Framework 3 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study displacement levels or to levels prevailing prior to the beginning of project implementation, whichever is higher. 2.3 Rules to be applied by RRD-RWSS The Resettlement Policy to be applied in RRD-RWSS will be harmonizing the World Bank's requirements (OP/BP 4.12) and the GOV' laws and regulations. The main rules to be applied include: a. All project affected people, irrespective of tenure status, social or economic standing, will be entitled to be compensated or assisted for their lost assets, incomes, and businesses at full replacement cost and provide with rehabilitation measures sufficient to assist them to improve or at least restor4e their pre ­project living standards, income levels and productive capacity. b. The compensation rates for land shall be determined on the basis of local prices for land issued according to the provisions of the Government, and then multiplied by a coefficient to ensure the compatibility of the compensation with the profitability and the price of the transfer of the land use right in the community; and ensure that all project compensation rates for all categories of loss will be equivalent to replacement cost to be updated at the time of resettlement implementation. c. Full compensation at replacement cost will be paid for all affected structures without any deductions for salvageable materials or depreciation. d. Any person who, prior to the cut-of-date, lived, worked or has property in the affected areas or has other adversely affected due to the project implementation shall be entitled compensation and assistances. e. The regularly external monitoring is required for the resettlement and with participation of DPs. 3. Compensation policy 3.1 Objectives for Resettlement The objectives of the Vietnamese legislation governing resettlement and rehabilitation of displaced persons, and that of the World Bank concerning involuntary resettlement, Resettlement Policy Framework 4 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study have been adapted for the preparation of this Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF). The objectives are set out below. A recommended entitlement matrix is shown in Appendix 1 for reference purpose. The policies and principles adopted for the Project supersede the provisions of relevant decrees currently in force in Vietnam wherever a gap exists between the World Bank (OP/BP 4.12) and Vietnamese law. The main objective of the Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF) is to ensure that all Displaced (DP's) will be compensated for their losses at replacement cost and provided with rehabilitation measures to assist them to improve, or at least maintain, their pre-project living standards and income earning capacity. 3.2 Displaced Persons (DP) Displaced Persons (DP) who is entitled to compensation are: a. Persons whose premise and/or agricultural land is in part or in total affected (permanently or temporarily) by the Project; b. Persons whose houses and/or related structures are in part or in total affected temporary or permanently by the Project; c. Persons whose crops (annual and perennial) and trees are affected in part or in total by the Project. d. Persons whose businesses are affected in part or in total (temporarily or permanently) by the Project; and e. Persons whose means of livelihood are in part or in total affected (temporarily or permanently) by accessing restrictedly permitted areas. 3.3 Entitlements and Selection Criteria The criteria to define the entitled persons who shall receive compensation and rehabilitation assistance are categorized into 3 levels: Legal, Legalizable, and Without recognized Rights. The entitlement criteria for each level of PAPs are described as follows; Land · Legal Land User: According to Vietnamese laws, who own a certificate of land using right issued by an authorized agency. · Legalizable Land User: who has official certificate of land ownership before 15/10/1993 and not any dispute involved; has been using land inherited from their ancestor or the old regime but have not been officially legalized; has tax invoices; has construction permission paper; permanently residential certification. Houses and Structures · Legal Houses/Structures/other property Owner: have construction permission issued by local authority or certificate of house ownership. · Legalizable Houses/Structures/other property Owner: although having no construction permission or certificate of house ownership but those emigrants Resettlement Policy Framework 5 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study meet the following conditions: Own the house before 1993 without any dispute involved; have certificate of land using right or land legalization; and permanently residential certification. Business · Legal Business: Long term business registered to local authorities and pay tax regularly. · Legalizable Business: Family business not registered to local authorities; whether pay tax regularly or not. Residential status · Legal residence: having permanently residential certification at locality. · Legalizable residence: having no permanently residential certification, only temporary residential certification or eligible for obtaining permanently residential certification. 3.4 Project Compensation and Resettlement Policy All DPs will be entitled to project compensation and rehabilitation policies conformity with GOV and WB's regulations. DPs will not be entitled to receive project compensation and rehabilitation whenever they are not eligible including: (i) illegal appropriate pubic land after the publicity of affected areas. (ii) persons who move to the project area after the cut-of-date). Some special cases (e.g. very poor household) will be reviewed for supporting individually if having local authority's confirmation. Compensation Policy for Loss of Agricultural Land The general mechanism for compensation of lost agricultural land will be through provision of "land for land" arrangements of equal productive capacity, satisfactory to the DP. If land compensation size is smaller or lower quality, DP will be entitled to compensation on cash equivalent the differences. However, if land is not available or the DP prefers to receive cash compensation then the following applies: (i) If the portion of the land to be lost represents 30% or less of the total area of the landholding, and the remaining land is still a viable economic holding, cash compensation for the lost area, at full replacement cost, may be provided to the DP, or. (ii) If more than 30% of a household's agricultural land is acquired, and the remaining land is not economically viable, the DPs can have two options, ether land compensation with equal productive capacity, or cash compensation at full replacement cost for the lost area. Compensation Policy for Residential Land Resettlement Policy Framework 6 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study Residential land of rural households include land for construction and structures. DPs can opt for one for the followings: The land DP to use the affected land is entitled to cash compensation for acquired land at replacement cost or "land for land" equivalent productive capacity a location acceptable to the DPs. Affected structures built thereon will be entitled to compensation at replacement cost (excluding salvage of construction materials). In the case the remaining land is not enough for house or structures rebuilt and if the DP want to have full land compensation (including the remaining land), they can opt for land compensation at equivalent productive capacity or cash compensation at 100% of replacement cost. Compemsation policy for Loss of Houses/Structures Loss of Houses/Structures DPs losing houses and/or other structures will be entitled to the following: (i) Compensation in cash for all affected structures will be provided at 100% of the full replacement cost. The amount will be sufficient to rebuild a structure the same as the former one at current market prices. (ii) If house/structure is partially affected, the project will provide a house/structure repairing cost (No deductions will be made for depreciation or salvageable materials) to DPs to restore it to former or better conditions. (iii) The calculation of rates will be based on the actual affected area and not the useable area. Person rent State owned house when need to displacement will receive cash compensation equivalent to 3 month rent at the current local market price or house replacement. Loss of Graves The level of compensation for the removal of graves will be for all costs of excavation, relocation, reburial and other related costs. Compensation in cash will be paid to each affected family. Loss of facilities/equipment Households who possess affected facilities/equipment (water tank, water meter...) will receive cash compensation at 100% of replacement cost regardless legal or illegal users Compensation Policy for Loss of Income and/or Business/Productive Assets For DPs losing income and/or business/productive assets the mechanism for compensating will be: (i) Cash compensation for the loss of income during the transition period, equivalent average monthly net income at least for three moths; Resettlement Policy Framework 7 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study (ii) If business' or productive assets are affected, cash compensation for lost business structure/assets reflecting their full replacement cost, without depreciation; (iii) If the business has to be relocated, then, a provision of alternative business site of equal size and accessibility to customers, satisfactory to the PAP, or, in cash for business affected area at replacement cost, plus transportation allowance to remove movable attached assets. Compensation for loss of Standing Crops and Trees For annual and perennial standing crops, compensation will be paid to households who cultivate the land, according to the full market value of the affected crops and/or at replacement cost for affected perennial trees. Temporary Impact During Construction For temporary loss for land and properties, DPs are entitled to follows: For arable land that will be temporarily affected: (i) Compensation for one harvest of crops/trees at full market prices (ii) Compensation for loss of net income from subsequent crops that cannot be planted for the duration of project temporary use, AND (iii) Restoration of land to its previous or better quality by providing measures to improve land quality in cases for land being adversely affected, AND (iv) If the duration of project's use the land exceed more than two years, then the DPs have option to: 1) Continue using land, OR, 2) "Give it to the Project and be compensated as permanent loss For temporary loss of residential land (i) Compensation for all affected movable properties at full replacement cost. (ii) Restoration of land to its previous or better quality. For temporary impact on business (i) Compensation for temporary loss of income, equivalent an average monthly net income at least for three months Resettlement Policy Framework 8 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study (ii) Compensation for all affected movable properties at full replacement cost. (iii) Restoration of land to its previous or better quality For damages caused by contractors to private or public structures Damaged property will be restored by contractors immediately, after completion of civil, work, to its former condition. Under their contract specifications, the contractors will be required to take extreme care to avoid damaging property during their construction activities. Where damages do occur, the contractor will be required to pay compensation immediately to affected families, groups, communities, or government agencies at the same compensation rates that shall be applied to all other assets affected by the Project. In addition, damaged property will be restored immediately to its former condition. Secondary DPs This applies to those affected by development of individual resettlement or group resettlement sites. Because all secondary DPs are likely to be affected in similar ways as primary ones, they will be entitled to compensation and rehabilitation assistance in accordance with the same respective provisions for all other DPs. Compensation for Loss of Community Assets In cases where community infrastructure such as schools, bridges, factories, water sources, roads, sewage systems is damaged, Project will ensure that these would be restored or repaired as the case may be, at no cost to the community. Allowances and Rehabilitation Assistance During Transition Period Reorganizing DPs, who have to rebuild main house on remaining land, and relocating DPs are entitled to receive following assistances: Relocation assistance Transportation cost of 500,000 VND/HH for the reorganizing DPs and from 1,000,000- 3,000,000 VND/HH for relocating ones within province and from 3.000,000 to 5,000,000 VND/HH for relocating outside the province. Assistance for stabilization DP has more than 30% of agricultural acquisition or income affected will receive subsistence allowance equivalent 30 kg of rice/person/month for 3 months if DPs have to remove on the remaining land, and for 6 months if they remove to a new site; Special social assistance Relocating and those organizing DPs having to rebuild main house, who currently receiving social assistance will be entitled to special social assistance not less than 1,000,000 VND/HH to rehabilitate their living standards. Incentive bonus if the households demolish house/structures and transfer the acquired land to the project on time according to the project resettlement schedule, they will receive an ncentive Resettlement Policy Framework 9 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study bonus (i) 5,000,000 VND/HH for the full land and house acquisition; (ii) 2,500,000 VND/HH for the partial land and house acquisition; (iii) 200,000 VND/HH for over 30% agricultural land acquisition. 4. INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS The provisions and policies of the RPF and the RPs will form the legal basis for the implementation of resettlement activities in the RRD-RWSS. The following is a general overview of key resettlement responsibilities at/for each level/unit involved in Project implementation with respect to land acquisition and resettlement. 4.1 Central Project Office (CPO) For overall project coordination, a CPO will be established. A Project Management Office based in CERWASS provides assistance to the RRD-RWSS SC. The SC is responsible for overall project coordination, including liaison between the Government and subproject PPCs and the WB. Specific resettlement responsibilities of the SC are: (i) Develop policies and strategic guidance to project activities in accordance with approved RP. (ii) Review and approve objective and project framework justification. (iii) Work plan and annual budget. (iv) Monitoring and Approval Project Updating Report. (v) Overall responsibility for RPF's and RPs' implementation (vi) Consolidate project progress reports on land acquisition and resettlement for MARD and WB. (vii) Consolidate project accounts, and reviewing audited accounts. 4.2 Provincial People's Committee (PPC) The PPC is the Executing Agency (EA) responsible for overall implementation of the subproject, including implementation of Resettlement plan (RP) for its subproject. The PPC is responsible for following project's approved by Prime Minister RPF for as a condition to participate in the Project. It is of the highest administrative level the body responsible for approving RP for its subproject after the draft of the RP got WB's concurrence and making decisions related to project's resettlement issues, including compensation rates and rehabilitation assistances measures for DPs. The PPCs are also responsible for steering relevant agencies to fulfill their assigned tasks. After detailed engineering designs completed, the PPC will be responsible for directing and supervising RP implementation, including making speedy resolution of any grievances voiced by DPs or town/district authorities. Resettlement Policy Framework 10 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study 4.3 Provincial RRD-RWSS Steering Committee (PSC) A provincial steering committee (PSC), on behalf of the PPC, will have overall responsibility for project implementation. The PSC consists of the PPC vice-chairperson; directors/deputy directors of provincial line departments including departments of Construction, Finance, Planning and Investment, Land use management, Environment; chairperson/vice-chairperson of the DPC, chairperson of the Provincial Women's Union, and manager of the Project Management Unit (PMU). Key responsibilities include follows, not limited to: (i) Assist the PPC review the RP updated by the PMU with revised compensation rates based on a replacement cost survey. (ii) Advise PPC to issue decisions on acquisition and allocation of land required for development of subproject components, including allocation of land to poor and vulnerable DPs; (iii) Advise PPC to approve resettlement budget and ensure timely disbursement of funds; (iv) Advise PPC to review and approve resettlement documents submitted by PMU for its approval; (v) Advise PPC and PMU on ways to redress and resolve any DPs grievances that have been appealed to PPC, and refer all DPs grievances to the appropriate channels. (vi) Recruitment and monitoring consultants, including recruitment and monitoring resettlement independent monitoring agencies. 4.4 Provincial Project Management Unit (PPMU) The PPCs will set up PPMUs under DARDs for daily project implementation, including RP. It comprises technical, institutional, social and resettlement, administrative management, and accounting divisions. The PMU will be responsible for the following key resettlement activities, not limited to: (i) Update RP at time of project implementation when detailed design will be available, and submit the updated RP to PPC for approval. (ii) Coordinate with other departments for effective implementation of the RP approved under the subproject, and in compliance with the resettlement principles and objectives. Ensure proper implementation of rehabilitation measures and supporting activities; (iii) Develop the mechanisms through which resettlement disbursements and compensation payments for DPs will Resettlement Policy Framework 11 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study be made. Prepare any relevant documents that may be required; 4.5 District People Committee (DPC) The district People Committees are responsible for identification of land and structures and appointing members of the DRC and assigning functional tasks for the DRC. 4.6 District Resettlement Committee (DRC) A resettlement committee will be established in line with arrangements outline in individual RP. Each will appoint its members and a chair. The resettlement committee will work closely with the PMU on all resettlement-related issues. The DPC chairperson or vice-chairperson will act as the resettlement committee chairperson, and representatives from district departments, including construction, planning and investment, land use management, urban management unit, members of mass organization, representative of DPs, and other members as required. A PMU's staff should be a member of District's resettlement committee, unless otherwise requested. The resettlement committee will assist the DPC/PPC in decision-making on resettlement issues. Key responsibilities of DRC are follows, not limited to: (i) Planning and implementation of for all resettlement activities in their districts; (ii) Being responsible for DMS, finalizing compensation forms, preparing compensation charts to submit to the PPC for approval and cooperate with PPMU for delivery of compensation to DPs or carry out the payment to DPs if delegated; (iii) Establishing inspectors to redress DPs grievances on resettlement policies and entitlements; (iv) Cooperating fully with the external monitoring organization 4.7 Commune People Committee (CPC) CPC will be responsible to coordinate with functional agencies in land and property certification, implement survey, motivate local people to implement site clearance. 4.8 Agency Responsible for External Monitoring One agency, institute or NGO specialized in social sciences must be identified and engaged in order to carry out socioeconomic surveys, monitoring, and evaluation of RP implementation for the Project. The will submit periodic reports on the implementation process and make recommendations regarding the issues identified. 5. PREPARATION OF SUBPROJECT RESETTLEMENT PLANS A draft of RP has to be prepared before the appraisal of the subproject. The sub-project social assessment identifies levels of resettlement effects. A full RP is required when the resettlement effect is significant for each sub-project that is when 200 or more persons Resettlement Policy Framework 12 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study experience impacts. An abbreviated RP is also required when the sub-project causing insignificant resettlement effects (e.g. when there are less than 200 DPs). Using this project RPF, an RP for each sub-project will be prepared by the executive agencies. A Project Management Unit (PMU) with resettlement staff will work closely with the DPs, local administrative authorities and local organizations for RP implementation. The RP should be prepared before the project appraisal and submitted to PPC for approval and WB for concurrence. In the nature of a commune scaled RWSS sub-project, the resettlement effect is insignificant and a number of PAPs is also not high. For most of the resettlement related sub- projects, an abbreviated RP is required. Abbreviated Resettlement Plan covers following elements: - A census survey of DPs and affected assets; - Description of compensation and other resettlement assistance to be provided; - PAPs consultation; - Institutional responsibility for implementation and grievance procedures; - Monitoring and Implementation - A timetable and budget. Full Resettlement Plan covers following - PAP's information (particular traits, cultural characteristics, financial position...) - Description of the sub-project and detailed socioeconomic study of project resettlement effects, level of potential impacts; - Resettlement Policy Framework; - Description of compensation entitlements with the Matrix attached (i) criteria to define entitled person;(ii) measures to define loss and replacement cost; and (iii)compensation package and resettlement measures; - Provision (assistance) of Housing, infrastructure and social services; - Environmental impacts evaluation of proposed RP and measures of impacts mitigation and management; - Public participation and consultation; - Organizational arrangements and responsibilities; Resettlement Policy Framework 13 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study - Monitoring and Implementation (include grievance mechanism); - Civil Work Implementation Schedule; - Cost estimate and budget. 5.1 Preparation of Subproject Resettlement Plan In the subproject preparation, to prepare the RP, the following steps may be followed: Step 1. Based on the preliminary subproject design, the subproject will be identified as having one of the following resettlement effects: (i) no resettlement effect, (ii) insignificant resettlement effect, and (iii) significant resettlement effect. Both (ii) and (iii) require preparation of a resettlement plan (abbreviated or full ). Step 2. For subprojects falling under categories (ii) and (iii) above, a primary social assessment to identify all potential social and negative effects shall be conducted. All DP census survey of all the potential DPs shall be conducted. This includes socioeconomic data of PAPs, measurement of type, and level of loss. The census survey (or the DMS) establishes the cut-off date for the eligibility of entitlement, and is carried out in the attendance of relevant local authorities. The following type of data needs to be collected: · Map of the area and villages affected by land acquisition · Total land area acquired for the Project · Land type and land use · Ownership, tenure, and land use patterns · Land acquisition procedures and compensation · Existing civic facilities and infrastructures · Demographic, education, income, and occupational profiles · Inventory of all property and assets affected · Socioeconomic production systems and use of natural resources · Inventory of common property resources if any · Economic activities of all affected people, including vulnerable groups · Social networks and social organization · Cultural systems and sites Step 3. In parallel to DPs' census survey, consultation with PAPs will continue to identify their preferences and special needs that should be addressed in the RP. In addition, information on market prices for land, crops, and other assets need to be collected from respective provincial, district, and commune authorities and the local market, so that the cost estimates for the RP can be provided. Resettlement Policy Framework 14 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study Step 4. Prepare an RP Step 5. Present the draft RP at the public meeting for the subproject. Any comments made during the meeting need to be incorporated into the draft RP. Step 6. Complete the RP during the detailed designing. 5.2 Subproject Appraisal An RP need to be prepared when resettlement occurs and it must be in accordance with the WB's Involuntary Resettlement Policy (OP 4.12) and current Regulations of GOV. The RP must be based on the RPF which was already approved by the Prime Minister or the authorized agancy and be forwarded to the WB for subproject appraisal. A detailed measurement survey (DMS) and census for subprojects may identify new categories of DPs, and types of loss that are not included in the RPF's Entitlement Matrix (Appendix 1). If such new categories are found, then they will need to be updated, and included in the RP by the implementing agency for each subproject. The PPCs will be responsible for approval of the RPs and all resettlement-related issues. After detailed engineering designs are complete, number of DPs and lost assets will be revised, and compensation unit rates will be updated for all categories of lost assets and allowances based on replacement cost surveys during implementation. The final RP will be cleared by WB comformable with the RPF after getting appoval from PPC. The RPF must be submitted to the Prime Minister or the authorized agency for approval before sending to WB for concurrence. The PPC will be responsible for overall implementation of the approved RP including the unexpected ressettlement effects caused by all land acquisition. Each RP must be completed no later than 4 months before the project implementation schedule. 6. Public participation, consultation, and grievance mechanisms 6.1 Objectives of Consultation and Public Information Having participation of local authorities, relevant agencies and DPs fully in the Project will make it run smoothly. Information dissemination to Project affected persons and involved agencies is an important part of Project preparation and implementation. Consultation with DPs and ensuring their active participation will reduce the potential for conflicts and minimize the risk of project Resettlement Policy Framework 15 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study delays. This will also enable the Project to design the resettlement and rehabilitation program as a comprehensive development program to suit the needs and priorities of the affected people, and thereby maximizing the economic and social benefits of investments. The objectives of the public information and consultation program are as follows: (i) To ensure that local authorities, as well as representatives of DPs, will be included in the planning and decision-making processes. The PCU and PMUs will work closely with the Provincial People's Committee and the District People's Committee during project implementation. DPs involvement in implementation will be continued thereafter by requesting each district to invite DPs' representatives to be a member of the PRC and the DRC and take part in the resettlement activities (property evaluation, compensation, resettlement, and monitoring). (ii) To fully share information about the proposed project components and activities with the DPs. (iii) To obtain information about the needs and priorities of the DPs, as well as receiving information about their reactions to proposed policies and activities. (iv) To ensure that DPs are able to make fully informed decisions that will directly affect their incomes and living standards, and that they will have the opportunity to participate in activities and decision-making about issues that will directly affect them. (v) To obtain the cooperation and participation of the DPs and communities in activities necessary for resettlement planning and implementation. (vi) To ensure transparency in all activities related to land acquisition, resettlement, and rehabilitation. 6.2 Consultation During Project's preparation Local authorities, relevant organizations, PAPs and community will participate in all different stages since planning to implementation of the RP. The methods of project information and public consultation may include participatory rapid appraisals and stake- holder's consultation ones, using techniques of site and Resettlement Policy Framework 16 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study household visits, public meetings, group and focus group discussions and the household socio-economic survey. At the early stage pf the project preparation, local authorities and leaders of different administrative levels in each of the Project towns were informed about the project proposal, its objectives and proposed activities. They were intensively, consulted, and actively participated in discussions on their development needs and priorities, about their perception toward project objectives. PAPs will be consulted on project potential impacts and possible measures to reduce potential negative impacts, and improve benefits for local people. The local authority is consulted on their agreement and commitments to follow the project resettlement policy described in the RPF, reflecting both the Government and WB resettlement objectives and principles. After the project is approved, mass media, including both central and local TV programs and newspapers will introduce the proposed project to the broad public, including its objectives, components and on-going activities. 6.3 Consultation Proposed During Implementation A. Information Dissemination and Consultation. During project implementation, PMUs, assisted by the project consultants, will undertake the following: (i) Provide information to resettlement committees at all levels through training workshops. Detailed information on project policies and implementation procedures will be provided. (ii) Conduct information dissemination to and consultation with DPs throughout the life of the project. (iii) Update the provincial unit prices, and confirm land acquisition and impact in properties through a Detailed Measurement Survey (DMS) in consultation with PAPs. (iv) The DRC will then apply prices, calculate compensation entitlements, and complete the Compensation Forms for each affected household. Information on entitlements, and complete the Compensation Forms for each affected household. Information on entitlements will then be presented Resettlement Policy Framework 17 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study on an individual basis to PAPs in the DMS follow-up visit to each household. (v) The Compensation Form, showing the household's affected assets and compensation entitlements, will the need to be signed by the DPs to indicate their agreement with the assessment. Any complaints the DPs have about the contents of the form will be recorded at this time. (vi) Consultation regarding DPs preferred option for rehabilitation assistance. This applies to severely affected and vulnerable DPs. The resettlement committee will inform PAPs of options and entitlement to rehabilitation assistance before asking them to indicate preferences for such rehabilitation assistance. B. Public Meetings Prior to the beginning of the detailed design a public meeting will be held in each commune to provide DPs with additional information and an opportunity for open discussion about resettlement policies and procedures in each affected commune. Relevant information will be given to the PAPs at the meetings (verbally, graphically, and/or on printed information sheets). The meetings are proposed to have the following format: (i) Explanations give verbally and in visual format, including written information and drawings of the proposed design for the different component of the Project. (ii) Adequate opportunities will be provided for PAPs to respond with questions and comments. PAPs will encouraged to contribute their ideas for DPs rehabilitation options. (iii) The DRC will establish a complete list of all PAPs present at the meetings. (iv) The DRC will make a complete record of all questions, comments, opinions and decisions that arise during the information/consultation meetings, and present a report of all the meetings to the relevant PMU. Content of public meetings will be including: Project component information, project impacts. Compensation entitlements and rehabilitation of PAPs; Grievance Resettlement Policy Framework 18 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study Mechanism and Procedures; Participation & Consultation entitlement; Resettlement Framework; Implementation Progress. C. Compensation and Rehabilitation A letter of notification will be sent to each PAP with the time, location, and procedure for receiving compensation payment. Severely affected and vulnerable PAPs will be personally contacted to confirm their preferences for rehabilitation assistance. D. Disclosure In addition to disclosure to affected people and communities, this Resettlement Policy Framework and the RPs will be available at the PCU in Hanoi, in PMU and Project districts. 6.4 Grievance Redress Procedure All DPs 'complaints regarding any aspect of compensation policy, rates, land acquisition, resettlement and entitlements relating to rehabilitation assistance programs will be received and resolved by line functional agencies. Local mass organizations, including National Front, Association of Farmers, Women's Union, mediator groups...will be mobilized to actively participate in process of solving of DP's emerged complaints/grievances. A four-stage procedure for redressing grievances is proposed as follows: Sage 1- Complaints forms DPs on any aspect of the resettlement program, or losses not previously addressed shall first be lodged verbally or written form to the people's committee at commune level. The complaint can be discussed in an informal meeting with the plaintiff and the chairman of the people's committee at commune level. The people's committee at commune level will be responsible for resolving the issue within 15 days from the day it is lodged. Stage 2- If no understanding or amicable solution cannot be reached, or if no response from the people's committee at commune level is received by the PAPs within 15 days of registering the complaint, he/she can appeal to the District Resettlement Committee. The DRC will provide a decision within 1 month of the registering of the appeal. Stage 3- If the PAP is not satisfied with the decision of the DRC or its representative, or in the absence of any Resettlement Policy Framework 19 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study response by the DRC, the DPs can appeal to the Provincial People's Committee. The Provincial People's Committee together with the representative of the PSC will provide a decision on the appeal within 30 days from the day it is lodged with the PPC. Stage 4- If the PAP is still not satisfied with the decision of the PPC or PSC on appeal, or in absence of any response from the PPC/PSc within the stipulated time, the PAPs as a last resort, may submit his/her case to the district court. 7. Implementation schedule The Project Site Clearance Plan and Schedule will be included in the RP of each sub-project. The implementation schedule is as follows: 1. Information Dissemination Prior to Detailed Design. Information meetings will be held in all potentially affected communes to inform the communities about (i) the project scope; (ii) impacts; (iii) entitlements for all categories of loss; (iv) schedule of activities beginning with the detailed design survey; and (v) the grievance mechanism. The PIB will be prepared and distributed to all affected communities during the meetings. 2. Establishment of Resettlement Committees. All provinces will establish their resettlement committees at provincial and district level as soon as the Project has been started. It is not necessary for small projects to establish an RC unless DPs cannot agree with the investor on the loss and compensation measures. The investor is responsible to submit Resettlement Measures to DPC for approval. 3. Training for Resettlement staff. Once Resettlement Committee have been established, all local resettlement staff at PMUs, PRCs, DRCs, and commune levels will be trained by the PCU assisted by resettlement specialists. Training subjects will include. (i) Objectives of RP; (ii) Principles, policies, and entitlements of the RPs; (iii) Consultation and information dissemination methods (iv) Implementation steps, procedures, and schedule; (v) Grievance redress mechanism; and Resettlement Policy Framework 20 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study (vi) Powers and obligations of individuals/agencies involved in the process of resettlement programs. 4. Updating Compensation Rates. During the preliminary detailed design process, the PPCs will update unit rates at replacement cost for all categories of loss and adjust allowances to account for inflation. This will be done in consultation with DPs and local government agencies. 5. Detailed Measurement and Census Survey. Before each new phases of the VUWSDP new DMS will be conducted in each subproject area after completion of the detailed design. These surveys will serve as a basis for compensation and updating RPs. 6. Pricing Application and Compensation to DP. Resettlement committees at all levels will be responsible for pricing application and preparing compensation charts for each affected commune/district. These will be subject to verification by PPMU, PPCs, and PCU of unit prices, quantity of affected assets, DPs' entitlements, etc, before posting them at each commune for the people to review and comment. All compensation forms must be checked and signed by the DPs to indicate their agreement. 7. Compensation and allowances. will be handled under instruction of consultants and the supervision of representatives of CPC, DRCs and representatives of DPs. 8. MONITORING AND EVALUATION 8.1 Monitoring Monitoring and Evaluation will be conducted during the project implementation and even after resettlement period to ensure the land acquisition and resettlement running in line with the regulations, guidance that concretized in the RP. Monitoring provides all stakeholders with continuous feedback on implementation. It identifies actual or potential successes and problems as early as possible to facilitate timely correction during project operation. Monitoring has two purposes: (i) To verify that project activities have been effectively completed including quantity, quality, and timeliness; and (ii) To assess whether and how well these activities are achieving the stated goal and purpose of the Project. Resettlement Policy Framework 21 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study Regular monitoring of the RP implementation will be conducted by the implementing agencies (PPMU and PCU) as well as by an independent external monitoring organization hired by the PCU. 8.2 Internal Monitoring Internal monitoring of the implementation of the subproject RPs will be the responsibility of the PPMUs, with the assistance of the project consultants. The implementing agencies will oversee the progress in resettlement preparation and implementation through regular progress reports. The main indicators that will be monitored regularly are: (i) Payment of compensation to DPs in various categories, according to the compensation policy described in the RP; (ii) Delivery of technical assistance, relocation, payment of subsistence, and moving allowances; (iii) Delivery of income restoration and rehabilitation assistance entitlements; (iv) Public information dissemination dissemination and consultation procedures; (v) Adherence to grievance procedures and outstanding issues requiring management's attention; (vi) Priority of DPs regarding the options offered; and (vii) Coordination and completion of resettlement activities and award of civil works contract. 8.3 Independent (External) Monitoring In order to have sufficient and objective information, PCU will hire an organization for the independent monitoring and evaluation of RPs implementation. This organization, to be called the Monitoring Organization (MO) will be specialized in the Social Sciences and experienced in resettlement monitoring. The general objective of the external monitor is to provide an independent periodic review and assessment of achievement of resettlement objectives, the changes in living standards and livelihoods, restoration of the economic and social base of the affected people, the organizational effectiveness, impact and sustainability of entitlements, the need for further mitigation measures if any, and to learn strategic lessons for future policy formulation and planning. The MO Resettlement Policy Framework 22 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study should start their work as soon as the updated RPs have been approved. (i) Payment of compensation will be as follows: (a) full payment to be made to all affected persons sufficiently before land acquisition; (b) adequacy of payment to replace affected assets. (ii) Provision of technical assistance for house construction to DPs who rebuilding their structures on their remaining land, or building their own structures in new places as arranged by the project, or on newly assigned plots. (iii) Provision of income restoration assistance. (iv) Public consultation and awareness of compensation policy: (a) DPs should be fully informed and consulted about land acquisition, leasing and relocation activities; (b) the monitoring team should attend at least one public consultation procedures, problems and issues that arise during the meetings, and solutions that are proposed; (c) public awareness of the compensation policy and entitlements will be assessed among the DPs; and (d) assessment of awareness of various options available to PAPs as provided for in the RPs. (v) Affected persons should be monitored regarding restoration of productive activities. (vi) The level of satisfaction of PAPs with various aspects of the RP will be monitored and recorded. The operation of the mechanisms for grievance redress, and the speed of grievance redress will be monitored. (vii) Throughout the implementation process, the trends of living standards will be observed and surveyed. Any potential problems in the restoration of living standards will be reported. 8.4 Monitoring Methodology A. Sample Survey A socio- economic survey will be required before, during and after resettlement implementation to provide a clear comparison of success/failure of the resettlement plan. Monitoring will be on a sample basis. The sample size should be 100% of relocating households and severely affected farmers, and at least 10% of all other households. Resettlement Policy Framework 23 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study A Post-Resettlement Evaluation will be carried out 6 to 12 months after completion of all resettlement activities. B. Database Storage. The MO will maintain a database of resettlement monitoring information. It will contain files on results of independent monitoring, DPs surveyed and will be updated based on information collected in successive rounds of data collection. All databases compiled will be fully accessible by implementing agencies and the PCU. C. Reporting Internal Monitoring Report: is required to prepare during the resettlement and land acquisition process. The implementing agencies will be required to submit the report as part of general progress report. The implementing agencies will coordinate with RCs to collect information and data concerning to resettlement and displacement process for submitting findings of M&E. The report should contain (i) A report on the progress of RP implementation (number of DP by type of loss and compensation, relocation and rehabilitation schedule by each component. budget allocated to project activities or compensation and disbursement amount for each activities... (ii) Grievance and redressing output (if any); (iii) Issues arising during implementation (if any) and solutions.; (iv) A report on progress of the resettlement and updated report on the coming time. External Monitoring Report: is prepared before, during and after resettlement. The report need to reflect the followings: (i) Verify internal monitoring output; (ii) Assess whether the RPF objective have been achieved; how PAP living standard and income improved and rehabilitated. (iii) Review whether the resettlement entitlements is appropriate with PAP's conditions. (iv) Evaluate effectiveness, impacts and level of the resettlement sustainability; lesson learned for planning and developing RPF in future. Resettlement Policy Framework 24 Red River Delta Rural Water supply and Sanitation Project Pre-Feasibility Study 9. BUDGET Each RP will include detailed cost of compensation and other restoration/assistance entitlements and relocation of DPs, if that be the case, with a breakdown by agricultural land, residential land, business land, houses, businesses and other assets. The cost estimates will make adequate provision for contingencies. Sources of funding for the various RP activities will be clearly specified in the cost tables. For RRD-RWSS, funds for implementing RP's will be from counterpart funds based on budgetary requirements established by local governments (district and commune peoples committees) in consultation with the DP's. Resettlement Policy Framework 25 a (No as or cash receive as cost ctures price fo of only nte only receive costs cost. cost. DP deposited not struer s).l rketam will 100% at ent ent be store cost. nte callo capacity. capacity. will replacem provide for land ent allrofeb of teriaam ount will cost entr matrix iredu replacem replacem cur will of of am ect displacem 100% ageable eth acq productive ent productive replacem proj to of (this graves at m for 100% 100% at at led. salvro repairing at the of need 100% also rent h Entitle sation ndla equivalent land sett entitlement enp equivalent iation esr are structures affected, when ontm com acquired acquired equivalent disputes deprecrof structu 3 partially ofs house to movalreethrof cash for for affected reburial. 1 to to compensation to compensation stancei the for deam is los the owned ass when be for equivalent ent. ensationp cost. entitled titledne ensationp land" for titledne ensationp land" for better. Statet com relocation, be ent wills of be com be com receive appendix pensation house/structure or ren will will cash "Land will cash "Land will ensationp If ensationp erm ensationp replacem level DP replacem DP (i) (ii) DP (i) (ii) DP com guarantee) (i)Com deduction (ii) com for Person com house The excavation, ersu rson of of pe 30% ndla 30% ndla land le et re lost lost than entitled totals than totals dispu own of Less HH' holding More HH' holding able gal/legalizab under liza le use Le land leg user to renter Graves Definition anent of or of affected ected Legal with perm or legalizab rights the land. Aff User Legal House Loss Loss of Type larutlucirgA Land laitnediseR Land utcurtS/esuoH e Grav and re No 1 2 3 t to los be to cash the be period, rof without business in and or, wance ending then cannot lloa dep easuresm cost. cost, DP, ice. that years, Project ent transtion the ths;om ensationpmoc rnative ice, the ent alte the tionta pr pr AND two to prices of arketm crops to providing sh at arketm nt it replacem by than full ca during replacem transpor at rketam ty affected, "Give at e three orem for ed,t full provisiona satisfactory plus crops tree full AND at subseque quali ent ers, aged aged use, adversely exceed 2),RO erties quality. m incom ecfaf least from better of ate era their then, cost,t e en or being ndla nd,la prope better or Entitle sslo tse ted, custom damrof damrof to ops/treescr aceml incom the temporary incom ass the locare on of land using vablom lityi rep net previous use net reflecting for be at of previous for assets. harvest project its loss ductive to its mpensation mpensati loss of to cases Continue affected to onthlym pro ash accessib area co co one in project's anent all ro to to land of 1) and attached profitability. for for of to: for land duration perm of mpensation co average ess'in structure/assets sinessub size affected quality as bus the equal vableom titledne titledne and the duration option be be age pensation ensationp for land the ensationp cash if if of business ove will will type, Com Com Restoration If have ensatedp prove Com Restoration (i) equivalent (ii) business depreciation; (iii) site for rem DP DP on (i) (ii) planted (iii) im (iv) DPs com (i) (ii) rson land porarily pe tem assets be entitled residential of and/ore crops will of that loss incom standing trees land of of of Definition porary Loss business/productive Loss Loss Arable affected Tem Loss of ,e and porary Type Incom productive assets, business Standing crops trees Tem affected during construction No 4 5 6 m to fi fro from onthlym cost. affected ary have ent to and and onthsm teraf prim as operty.rp DPs 3 DPs if average for an diatelye relevant replacem ways province and public full imm ediately, province. ilar and months6 at imm sim reorganizing within the for equivalent,e in land quality ensationp orstc ; agencies. n. ired community the ones onth r outside rice/person/month ent properties com fo ng of m incom ble better nte contra affected repa affected son/m of or pay conditio be kg land; to vernm to ord for relocating Entitle relocatir 30 loss mova byde go ort oret consultation cost VND/HH for fo rice/per onthsm or ermrof likely of previous its with ent aining kg affected its required reseb to reseb 30 equivalent rem temporary for reethrofts to be all illw k, aresPD illw site w 500,000 VND/HH the wor ne replacem of VND/HH on for land will urest at ; of communities, the ove tiona lea property civil, to cost struc 5,000,000 equivalent site allowance ate ups, of secondary pens pensation contractor gro ting aged all aged sationnep to ewn rem to to Com incom Com Restoration The (i) net (ii) (iii) (i) ilies,maf Dam letionp Dam Com ate have Allowance Subsistence (ii) com Because ones (i) (ii)Reloca organizations; (iii) Transportation 1,000,000-3,000,000 3.000,000 (i) reloc (i) DPs to of s land land rson ent units porary. rebuilt rebuilt pe system tem to old to old business orest,f relocate the relocate the or to has has contractors developm nistrativei on to on entitled on by structures by sewage has DP has DP of Adm anently DP and house DP and house impact caused public rd,a structures, land, rm or affected W pe Definition porary gesam ation public geda ancet Tem Da private Persons resettlement Village, have agricultural dam Relocation assis Assistance for stabiliz Loss of ancet Type Secondary Loss Community assets Rehabilitation assis No 7 8 9 VND/HH 1,000,000 than acquisition; lesston acquisition; house ent house and m and acquisition. assistance landl Entitle s land land social bonu full partia standards. the the pecials for for agricultural to livingr incentive an thei entitled VND/HH VND/HH te VND/HH be litai receive will will rehab 5,000,000 2,500,000 200,000 DPs to They (i) (ii) (iii) on who rson to pe DPs eiving rec stancei rebuilt need or tly ass land entitled DPs old of Relocating curren social For relocate the Definition ancet Special social assis Incentive bonus Loss of Type No of No Loss business Yes Tree Crops Perenni al of Trees and Loss Crops Standing Sub-project: of Other res Structu Commune Loss Structure House information (m2) Total DP's % affected Land Area 2 area Agricultural Land Total Resident ial appendix Scheme: Ownership of on Time Acquisiti PAH of Head No HH's Monthly income of Number working persons Sub-project: of in family Number features Commune persons the Family Situation socioeconomic hH's Profession 3 Scheme: Age Appendix Hamlet HH of Head No