Difference between revisions of "SPIS Toolbox - Land Access and Tenure"

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=== '''<span style="color:#879637;">3.8 Land Access and Tenure</span>''' ===
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is an agribusiness, land is at its foundation and it is therefore important to determine land rights, land access and land tenure terms in an area under assessment. Therefore, it is key for an area to have a pragmatic land policy environment. A desirable land policy is one that has emphasis on land access and development, secure property rights, is backed by reliable information and has clear permitting processes. A proper land policy has the land administration services including surveys and mapping, land use planning, rural and urban development, housing and market information service providers well established. Paucity of information about the laws, procedures and/or information required to safely and legally complete land and real estate transactions creates uncertainty and discourages investments.<br/>
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Land access is defined by the availability of land with the required security of ownership, desirable physical and economic attributes and level of transparency and fairness in transactions.<br/>
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Land tenure is the institutional structure that determines the political, economic and social framework by which individuals and groups secure access to land and associated resources. The absence of reliable information to guide rapidly expanding land market is, by far, the most persistent bottleneck undermining long-term development in most countries.<br/>
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Clear tenure rights are an important consideration when investing into SPIS. Not only do they provide investment security, but may also serve as collateral when applying for loans. For some countries, there are clear demarcations between commercial land (with fixed title deeds) and communal lands (with only informal land use rights and agricultural practices limited to subsistence farming).
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==== '''<span style="color:#879637;">Outcome/Product</span>''' ====
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*Country land ownership patterns and statistics
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==== '''<span style="color:#879637;">Data Requirement</span>''' ====
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*Land access and tenure rights in the country
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==== '''<span style="color:#879637;">People/Stakeholders</span>''' ====
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*Government Ministries especially that of land
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| style="width: 150px; background-color: rgb(222, 226, 192);" | '''<span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0);"><span style="font-size: 90%;">[[SPIS Toolbox - Transport and Communication Infrastructure|►Go to the Next Chapter]]</span></span>'''
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Latest revision as of 14:45, 4 September 2018

►Back to the Start Page ►Back to the Module Page ►Go to the Next Chapter

3.8 Land Access and Tenure

is an agribusiness, land is at its foundation and it is therefore important to determine land rights, land access and land tenure terms in an area under assessment. Therefore, it is key for an area to have a pragmatic land policy environment. A desirable land policy is one that has emphasis on land access and development, secure property rights, is backed by reliable information and has clear permitting processes. A proper land policy has the land administration services including surveys and mapping, land use planning, rural and urban development, housing and market information service providers well established. Paucity of information about the laws, procedures and/or information required to safely and legally complete land and real estate transactions creates uncertainty and discourages investments.

Land access is defined by the availability of land with the required security of ownership, desirable physical and economic attributes and level of transparency and fairness in transactions.

Land tenure is the institutional structure that determines the political, economic and social framework by which individuals and groups secure access to land and associated resources. The absence of reliable information to guide rapidly expanding land market is, by far, the most persistent bottleneck undermining long-term development in most countries.

Clear tenure rights are an important consideration when investing into SPIS. Not only do they provide investment security, but may also serve as collateral when applying for loans. For some countries, there are clear demarcations between commercial land (with fixed title deeds) and communal lands (with only informal land use rights and agricultural practices limited to subsistence farming).

Outcome/Product

  • Country land ownership patterns and statistics

Data Requirement

  • Land access and tenure rights in the country

People/Stakeholders

  • Government Ministries especially that of land
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