Cutting a total land of 1,882.54 ha in Kok Ampel village of Sangkat Koun Kreal in Samrong city of Uddor Meanchey province: 634.08 ha from 2002 Forest Cover, and 1,248.46 ha from confiscated land (former economic land concession of Real Grean company); and Reclassying 990.79 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 266 families; Reserving 891.75 ha as state public land for physical infrastructure development; and Granting rights to 554 private land parcels.

Cutting 4,737.47 ha in Krorng village of Snoul commune in Snoul district of Kratie province from ELC of Horizon Agriculture; Reclassifying 3,728.42 ha as state private land for donating to 466 families; Reserving 1,009.05 ha as state public land; and Granting ownership to 770 private land parcels, 1 pagoda land and 1 public land parcel.

Cutting 1,990.54 ha in Tkong village of Snoul commune in Snoul district of Kratie province from ELC of Horizon Agriculture; Reclassifying 1,754.97 ha as state private land for donating to 313 families; Reserving 235.57 ha as state public land; and Granting ownership to 481private land parcels.

Cutting a total land of 1,285.66 ha in Puradeth village of Sre Ampul commune in Pech Chreada district of Mondulkiri province: 405.54 ha from 2002 Forest Cover, 844.13 ha from Genetic Resources Conservation Protected Forest, and 35.99 ha from ELC of Dak Lak company; Reclassifying 1,191.12 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 337 families; Reserving 94.54 ha as state public land; and Granting ownership to 648 private land parcels, 1 pagoda land, 1 christian church land, and 8 public land parcels.

Cutting land of 67.7952 ha in Techo Chreybak village of Techo Aphivath commue in Chouk district of Kampot province: 27.4243 ha from 2002 Forest Cover; and 40.3709 ha from economic land concession of First Bio-Tech Agricultural (Cambodia) Co., Ltd; and Reclassifying 62.0982 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 42 families, and Reserving 5.6970 ha as state public land.

Cutting a total land of 3,586.39 ha in O Thkov village of Sangkat Roleab and Toul Krous village of Sagnkat Chamroeun Phal in Pursat City of Pursat province from economic land concession of Pheapimex; and Reclassigying 2,742.40 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 1,150 families; and Reserving 843.99 ha as state public land, and Granting rights to 1,683 private land parcels, 1 pagoda land, and 59 public land parcels.

Cutting a total land of 4,800.66 ha in Kandal and Kbal Teahean villages of Cheutom commune and Trapang Snoul village of Svay Sor commune in Kra Kor district of Pursat province from economic land concession of Pheapimex; and Reclassifying 3,450.16 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 1,665 families, and Reserving 1,350.50 ha as state public land, and Granting rights to 4,779 private land parcels and 72 public land parcels.

In May 2010, the Cambodian Government approved a circular on "resolution of temporary settlement on land which has been illegally occupied in the capital, municipal, and urban areas" (Circular 03). The aim of this report is to highlight some of the issues arising from Circular 03 as a policy document, and draw attention to the opportunities and risks arising from its implementation.

In 1999 the Scottish Parliament convened for the first time in almost 300 years and in response to long-standing popular discontent about highly concentrated land ownership passed the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003. Quite in contrast to the emphasis that much of the international development literature and policy have placed on the importance of individual private ownership, Scotland's land reform promotes community ownership. Rather than breaking up large private estates, land reformers aim to keep these estates whole while transferring ownership of them to local communities.

The use of three-dimensional (3D) property rights has for many years been a tool for providing secure and lasting rights for the use of land and its volume of space in complex situations involving land use in the urban society. The aim of this article is to investigate the reasons for introducing 3D property in a legal system. This is illustrated by using the Swedish system as an example. In general, without the possibility of forming 3D property units with direct ownership, other forms have to be used, such as indirect ownership or granted user rights.

Mongolia, a vast and sparsely populated semi-arid country, has very little formal road infrastructure. Since the 1990s, private ownership and usage of vehicles has been increasing, which has created a web of dirt track corridors due to the communal land tenure and unobstructed terrain, with some of these corridors reaching over 4 km in width. This practice aids wind- and water-aided erosion and desertification, causing enormous negative environmental effects.