whenever there is displacement, there is always issues. just look at africa for the last 70 years when big-agri came into africa with trade deals to make africa the agricultural center.
alot of countries hope to have learned from africa's mistakes that just let foreign corporations just walk in and take over the land to build large agricultural plots whilst displacing the locals, leaving charities to deal with the aftermath of shelter and food resources
so depending on the contracts involved and detail of how legally binding the rights of the natives will be preserved is something that needs looking into
EG
are those being displaced going to be compensated to move and have opportunity to just be given a fully built home on their return. or is the compensation just the leaving/moving costs and once left, thats it
working out the deals of what the property value would be once built and how the displaced natives will or wont get preferential treatment of obtaining a property either via a discounted sale or via government write off to give back for free