gg. Ensure the right to resettlement, which includes the right to alternative land of better or equal quality and housing that must satisfy the following criteria for adequacy: accessibility, affordability, habitability, security of tenure, cultural adequacy, suitability of location, and access to essential services such as health and education. This includes the obligation to ensure that resettled persons, groups and communities are not placed in conflict with their host communities; hh. Ensure that all resettlement measures, such as construction of homes, provision of water, electricity, sanitation, schools, access roads and allocation of land and sites, are consistent with internationally recognised human rights principles, and completed before those who are to be evicted are moved from their original areas of dwelling; ii. Ensure that adequate and effective legal or other appropriate remedies are available to any persons who are threatened with, undergo, remain vulnerable to, or defend against forced evictions. These include a fair hearing, access to legal counsel, legal aid, return, restitution, resettlement, rehabilitation and compensation, and protection from eviction during the period that their case is being examined before a national, regional or international legal body; jj. Ensure that all those evicted, irrespective of whether they hold title to the property, should be entitled to adequate compensation including pecuniary and non pecuniary damages, within a reasonable time. This may cover the loss, salvage and transport of their properties affected, together with the loss of any rents already paid. 44