Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (1 online resource (31 p.))
Edition:
Online-Ausg. World Bank E-Library Archive
Parallel Title:
Zevenbergen, Jaap Rural Land Certification In Ethiopia
Keywords:
Agricultural Knowledge and Information Systems
;
Agriculture
;
Common Property
;
Common Property Resource Development
;
Common Property Resources
;
Communities & Human Settlements
;
Compensation
;
E-Business
;
Enforcement
;
Enforcement Mechanisms
;
Environment
;
Environments
;
Land
;
Land Administration
;
Land Grabbing
;
Land Use and Policies
;
Municipal Housing and Land
;
Poverty Reduction
;
Private Sector Development
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Development Knowledge and Information Systems
;
Urban Development
;
Agricultural Knowledge and Information Systems
;
Agriculture
;
Common Property
;
Common Property Resource Development
;
Common Property Resources
;
Communities & Human Settlements
;
Compensation
;
E-Business
;
Enforcement
;
Enforcement Mechanisms
;
Environment
;
Environments
;
Land
;
Land Administration
;
Land Grabbing
;
Land Use and Policies
;
Municipal Housing and Land
;
Poverty Reduction
;
Private Sector Development
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Development Knowledge and Information Systems
;
Urban Development
;
Agricultural Knowledge and Information Systems
;
Agriculture
;
Common Property
;
Common Property Resource Development
;
Common Property Resources
;
Communities & Human Settlements
;
Compensation
;
E-Business
;
Enforcement
;
Enforcement Mechanisms
;
Environment
;
Environments
;
Land
;
Land Administration
;
Land Grabbing
;
Land Use and Policies
;
Municipal Housing and Land
;
Poverty Reduction
;
Private Sector Development
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Development Knowledge and Information Systems
;
Urban Development
Abstract:
Although many African countries have recently adopted highly innovative and pro-poor land laws, lack of implementation thwarts their potentially far-reaching impact on productivity, poverty reduction, and governance. The authors use a representative household survey from Ethiopia where, over a short period, certificates to more than 20 million plots were issued to describe the certification process, explore its incidence and preliminary impact, and quantify the costs. While this provides many suggestions to ensure sustainability and enhance impact, Ethiopia's highly cost-effective first-time registration process provides important lessons
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