Prindex - Global Property Rights Index - 2018/2019 | Land Portal

Prindex stands for the Global Property Rights Index, an indicator of citizens' perceptions of the security of land and property rights. It aims to fill the gap in information about individual perception of tenure security, by creating a baseline global dataset covering more than 100 countries by the end of 2019, to support the achievement of secure property rights around the world.

This dataset portfolio shows a selection of the key 2018-2019 Prindex indicators for 33 countries (Benin, Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Cameroon, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ivory Coast, Ecuador, Ghana, Honduras, Indonesia, Jordan, KenyaLiberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mexico, Morocco, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Peru, Rwanda, Senegal, Tanzania, Thailand, Tunisia, Uganda, United kingdom, Vietnam and Zambia) but additional information about the methodology and the questionnaire, as well as the full data are available on the Prindex website: https://www.prindex.net/.

Results from 33 countries shows that almost 1 in 4 people feel insecure about their land and property rights.

 

Source: Prindex Comparative Report, Figure A (p. 5,) March 2019.

Prindex is an initiative of ODI and Land Alliance supported by Omidyar Network, DFID and other donors.

 

Selected indicators from Prindex 2018

Percentage of people who believe it is somewhat or very likely that they could lose the right to use their property or part of it against their will in the next 5 years.

Measurement unit: 
Percentage (%)

Percentage of people who believe it is very unlikely or unlikely that they could lose the right to use their property or part of it against their will in the next 5 years

Measurement unit: 
Percentage (%)

Percentage of people who say they have formal, legally-binding documents that demonstrate their right to live in or use any of their properties

Measurement unit: 
Percentage (%)

Percentage of people who say they have informal formal documents that demonstrate their right to live in or use any of their properties

Measurement unit: 
Percentage (%)

Percentage of people who say they have no formal or informal documents that demonstrate their right to live in or use any of their properties

Measurement unit: 
Percentage (%)

Percentage of people who think that property rights are somewhat or very well-protected in their country

Measurement unit: 
Percentage (%)

Percentage of people who have lost the right to live in a property against their will

Measurement unit: 
Percentage (%)

Percentage of people who, if challenged, know how to defend their rights to live in or otherwise use their properties

Measurement unit: 
Percentage (%)
Prindex - Perceptions of tenure security
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The Overseas Development Institute (ODI) is the UK's leading independent think tank on international development and humanitarian issues.


Mission 


Our mission is to inspire and inform policy and practice which lead to the reduction of poverty, the alleviation of suffering and the achievement of sustainable livelihoods in developing countries.


We do this by locking together high quality applied research, practical policy advice, and policy-focused dissemination and debate.

Global Land Alliance

The mission of Global Land Alliance is to enable the prosperity of people and places by advancing learning and practice to achieve land tenure security and the efficient, inclusive and sustainable use of land and natural resources.


We aim to accelerate quality development by resolving land issues with new paradigms of participation and accountability.   We are a think-and-do tank focused on resolving land issues to address four critical development challenges:


Prindex - Perceptions of tenure security

Prindex (PRINDEX)

PRIndex, the Global Property Rights Index, is a collaborative initiative between Global Land Alliance and the Overseas Development Institute (with staff from both organisations working on the project alongside expert consultants), that aims to develop and roll out the first global measurement of peoples’ perceptions of their property rights.

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