Land sector developments in the MENA Region: Selected case findings from Egypt, Lebanon, and the Palestinian Territories

R.M. Bennett*, K. Saad, C.H.J. Lemmen, Eva-Maria Unger, A. Menofy, C.J. de Zeeuw

*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to conferencePaperpeer-review

235 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

The MENA region is crucial for furthering global peace stability. Land issues are central to conflicts in the region – both locally and at cross-border levels. Consequently, land administration systems in MENA countries demand attention. A proven strategy for enabling system renewal is via regional collaborative networks of land sector actors. The work underpinning this paper - undertaken in Egypt, Lebanon, and the Palestine Territories - shows that despite ongoing instability and post-conflict contexts, and clear differences between national land administration systems, there are many common land administration problems and opportunities. Moreover, there is observable good will from land sector managers and land administrators; good will that can be built upon and supported by the global land community – to support the delivery of more effective land administration systems, and land tenure security in the region.
Original languageEnglish
Pages1-33
Number of pages33
Publication statusPublished - 17 Mar 2020
Event(Cancelled) Annual World Bank Conference on Land and Poverty 2020: Institutions for Equity&Resilience - 1818 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20433, Washington D.C., United States
Duration: 16 Mar 202020 Mar 2020
https://www.worldbank.org/en/events/2020/03/16/land-and-poverty-conference-2020-institutions-for-equity-and-resilience

Conference

Conference(Cancelled) Annual World Bank Conference on Land and Poverty 2020
Country/TerritoryUnited States
CityWashington D.C.
Period16/03/2020/03/20
Internet address

Keywords

  • VGGTs
  • GLTN
  • Post conflict
  • Land tenure security

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Land sector developments in the MENA Region: Selected case findings from Egypt, Lebanon, and the Palestinian Territories'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this