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Nordic countries have this as well. It’s colloquially translated as “every man’s land”. https://visitsweden.com/what-to-do/nature-outdoors/nature/sustainable-a
by SOLAR_FIELDS 3y ago
Nordic countries have this as well. It’s colloquially translated as “every man’s land”.
https://visitsweden.com/what-to-do/nature-outdoors/nature/sustainable-and-rural-tourism/the-right-of-public-access/# https://visitsweden.com/what-to-do/nature-outdoors/nature/su...
- Thlom 3y agoIt's actually pretty good law which makes a distinction between innmark and utmark (innmark being cultivated land, grassing fields, gardens and so on and utmark being "wilderness", or everything that is not innmark), gives the public a right to use private roads and man made paths over innmark to reach utmark, protects the "private zone" (houses, including gardens) etc. It balances the publics right to roam with the land owners legitimate interests as good as possible in my opinion.
- retzkek 3y agoAllemansrätten is the name IKEA gave to its sauce/gravy mix, perhaps to bring awareness?. https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/allemansraetten-mix-for-cream-sauce-70354309/ https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/allemansraetten-mix-for-cream-s...
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoPerhaps! But my Swedish friends tell me the nomenclature that IKEA uses for their products makes absolutely no sense whatsoever