34 - The creation of a Ministry for skills and professional training which plays a key role in the training of children who are not able to access secondary education; - Implementation of the programme to enhance the participation of the youth in social cohesion activities within their communities; - The Decree n° 100/92 of 31 May 2010 on the creation, organization and functioning of a Burundian Agency for youth employment « ABEJ »; - The membership of Burundi in the East African Community which provides an opportunity to young graduates to apply for jobs in the other countries of the community. For the Batwa Community, the Constitution of 18 March 2005 grants them 3 seats in the National Assembly and 3 seats in the Senate. This Community can also be found in other Institutions. For example, the National Land and other Assets Commission (CNTB), the Finances Head Office, etc. Article 14: The Right to Property The right to property shall be guaranteed. It may only be encroached upon in the interest of public need or in the general interest of the community and in accordance with the provisions of appropriate laws. The Constitution of Burundi in its Article 36 stipulates that: « Every individual has a right to own property. No one shall be deprived of his property except in the interest of public need, in the case and manner established by the law and for fair compensation established beforehand or in the execution of a legal ruling reached on the basis of res judicata ». In Burundi, the right to own property is a matter of capital importance and it constitutes part of the recognized human rights. Generally, land represents a matter of dignity for the Burundian. The Burundian population is attached to land and to be landless constitutes a threat and a matter of insecurity. More than 90% of the Burundian population depends directly on the resources drawn from the land through agriculture. For this reason it needs land. However there is a sector of the population that does not own any land or own small portions of it which are inadequate for agricultural purposes. This is the case of the Batwa and the repatriates. The issues linked to land management are inevitably crucial and sensitive. The solutions provided constitute important collateral for the future of the Batwa families and for the country. According to the OAG Survey, the Batwa families have expressed their essential land-related needs: - 2,800 households require fertile land for cultivation