Comparing Madagascar And Madagascar, Malawi And Malawi

The authors goals in the book as stated in the book Made in Madagascar (Walsh, 2012, p. 103) “is to offer a distinctive perspective on the global systems and processes that shape so much of the world”. The author achieves his goal by breaking down the world within Madagascar by going in depth of the different industries such as sapphire mining and trade and ecotourism. Furthermore, Walsh explains his explains the evaluation of Madagascar from being a small island with a small population to a much larger population mainly due to the mining of Sapphires to the population decreasing once the area was over mined and the prospectors left the island due to lack of opportunity. The author clearly describes in the book that the ecosystem is unlike any in the world and how it was on the verge of being destroyed by people looking for opportunity by extracting the areas sapphires and other natural resources (Walsh, 2012, p. 3).

Madagascar is a huge island nation off of the southeast coast of Africa. It's home to thousands of animals, such as lemurs,Coton de Tulear that are found in rainforests, beaches and reefs. Near the busy capital, Antananarivo, is Ambohimanga, a hillside complex of royal palaces and burial grounds, as well as the Avenue of the Baobabs. Madagascar has 24.24 million people and the official language is Malagasy, and French. Madagascar lies in the Indian Ocean off the southeast coast of Africa.

Real property rights do in fact serve two valuable goals. First, they prevent rivalrous uses by multiple claimants to a particular piece of property and therefore avoid the tragedy of the commons. Second they allow their owners to invest in improving or developing the property (Lemley, 2005).

Leopold once said “land is still property. The land relation is still strictly economic, entailing privledges but not obligations” (1897, p.203) Donald Worster responded with “We have to being putting some obligations into place. He believes that the idea of private property is a scared truth. He believes it is a secular invention and was created for the private accumulation of capital. “Turning the earth into private property was done to promote the wealth and private individuals and thereby, it was hoped, of whole nations” (Worster) said. 60% of the nations land is owned privately, only a small group of people or corporations own that land because they either have enough money to buy land or they have inherited it. Worster believed that most of the land has been held by “those who seek, with varying intensity, to use property to improve their personal wealth”.

Madagascar has a rich history that dates to the 17th and 18th century. If you want to get technical the island of Madagascar was born 160 million years ago as it separated from the African island. About 2000 years ago Madagascar was settled by Indonesians or people that were of mixed Indonesian and African mix. Arab traders arrived around 800AD to 900AD. Merchants began trading along the northern coast. Now the history of Madagascar distinguished clearly by the early isolation of the land mass from the ancient supercontinents containing Africa and India. Human colonization started between 200BC and 500BC. The Island is rich in plants and animal species. The Island is a marvelous example of mixed history of explorers and of government

He argues that African countries need to develop complex and distinctive products. Which he believes shouldn't be made by their natural resources. His argument for this is that all economic policy does this; African countries should not follow this policy but come up with unfamiliar ideas which would produce complex manufactured goods. Which are less likely to be found in other countries, but is a necessity that is largely needed by everyone but is only produced by them. This allows for other countries to become dependent on them and it brings wealth to the country (Moghalu, 2014, pg., 92).

The flag of Malawi consists of three colors which are red, green, and black. The red represents the blood shed for the independence of Malawi, the green symbolizes the vegetation of Africa, and the black represents Africa and its people. The sun rising represents a new day of freedom and hope for the people of Africa.

Madagascar is a huge tropical island off the southeast coast of Africa. In the 1500’s, the first person to have found Madagascar was the Portuguese explorer Diogo Dias. It is the fourth largest island in the world and is surrounded by the Indian Ocean. The island was formed when it broke away from Africa about fifty million years ago. Madagascar is known for its unique landscapes. It covers 226,700 square miles. A steep cliff on the eastern coast is home to the country’s remaining tropical rain forests. The central part of the island is a plateau region. Most of the country’s major cities are located on these highlands. A chain of constructed waterways connects natural lakes and rivers to form the Pangalanes Canal along the eastern coast

When traveling here you will want to make sure you bring with you essential first-

As food prices in the developed world rise, many corporations and governments look towards Africa as the solution to the impending crisis. Transnational land purchasing--commonly known as land-grabbing--occurs in Africa on a massive scale. Though numbers vary, some sources put the amount of land sold at over seven million hectares (Aryeetey 2010). However, concerns have been raised about the effects of such land-grabbing on both local populations and the environment. As the negative impact land-grabbing poses to both citizens and the environment of Africa becomes evermore clear, decisive national and international governmental policy must be implemented; in order for such policy to be effective, it must acknowledge the complex interconnected nature of the population, the government, and the environment (Giddings 2002).

This article describe how ones conception of property rights influence our concept of ownership in many way and how different people think differently on property right. In this paper author demonstrate two argument against this concept of property right. In first of his argument he shows that there are various conceptions of property rights ,and show how in different societies there are different model of ownership exist.

Malawi has multiple gorgeous landscapes. The highest alps in Malawi reach as far up as 10,000 ft while the lowest point barely reaches above sea level. Fishing villages are located all around Malawi which is great for tourist attraction. There is a big widespread of highlands and forests which shows off most of Malawi’s extraordinary scenery. In the south parts of Malawi are where the best highlands are located. When you think of Africa that beautiful image you have in mind is exactly what it looks like. Describing Malawi as a paradise would perfectly explain it. Lake Malawi is the third largest in Africa and very well known. It covers about 20% of Malawi’s area.

In order to have an ideal system of property rights, all rights must be completely assigned to individuals; the assigned individual can have an exclusive right to use their resources; all property can be freely transferred between owners, and all properties must be protected from involuntary seizure. “The fundamental purpose of property rights, and their fundamental accomplishment, is that they eliminate destructive competition for control

Malawi is an agricultural economy, they rely heavily on growing and harvesting their own food. In urban areas where land is not as vast, people still have gardens in their back yards to grow their own vegetables or fruits. So the weather plays a major role in the economy of Malawi.

Before discussing the effectiveness of these restrictive instruments, we must first clarify the difference between contractual rights and property rights. The biggest