The right of ownership in the Republic of Tajikistan is recognised and protected by law. Enforcement of the right of ownership must not harm the environment and the health of citizens nor must it breach the rights and lawful interests of citizens, enterprises, organizations and the State. Objects falling under the right of ownership include the ground and its resources, water, flora, fauna, tracts of mountains, equipment, raw materials, food products, profits on economic and other intellectual and creative activities of the owner (art. 4).

The objective of this Law is giving in ownership agricultural lands, forests, pastures and meadows (art. 1). In the implementation of this Law are included all the lands within the Republic of Albania out of the border lines, which are treated as agricultural lands according to Law No. 7501 of 19 July 1991, on the Land, independently of their origin. Pastures, meadows, forests and forest lands which are certified with official documents as having been private property are returned to the ex-owners and their legal heirs according to the cadastral statement of 1 August 1991.

The object of this Law is the juridical regulation of non-divided agricultural lands and refused agricultural lands by those families who do not agree to accept them into ownership or use.Non-divided agricultural lands are considered areas, registered in the cadastral under the heading of Agricultural Land on 1 August 1991, within the borders of a definite administrative unit (village, commune or municipal which have agricultural lands out of the designated borders) that are not divided by land commissions or are rejected by families or individuals and had not changed the cadastral listing

El presente Decreto, que consta de 2 artículos, dispone que la Comisión de Promoción de la Inversión Privada (COPRI) es la encargada de vender u otorgar en concesión las tierras eriazas para el incremento de la producción agraria.

Enmienda: Decreto Supremo Nº 011-97-AG ─ Reglamento de la Ley Nº 26505, referida a la inversión privada en el desarrollo de actividades económicas en tierras del territorio nacional y de las comunidades campesinas y nativas. (1997-06-12)

This Proclamation lays down rules relative to the ownership and use of land in the National State of Tigray. Land is declared to be "joint property" of the State and can not be sold, exchanged, given in lease or as bond for an indefinite time. Farmers may use land in their possession under conditions as set out in this Proclamation. The actual state of land is declared to be "accepted" under the present Proclamation. Farmers can give their land in lease under article 7. Article 8 concerns the lease of state land.

This Ordinance provides for the acquisition of land, held under a possessory title, required for public purposes.An acquisition order shall be made by the Director for any land required for public purposes. The land shall vest in the Government free of all interests, rights or easements along with the right to enter upon and take possession of it. The Ordinance makes further provision for claim of ownership of land acquired; compensation; etc.

The objective of the present Act is to safeguard the public interest on the occasion of transfer of land or parts thereof to guarantee an even distribution of land throughout the national territory. The text consists of 38 articles divided into8 Parts as follows: General provisions and definition of terms (I); Subject to authorization (II); Conditions and requirements (III); Land transaction authorities (IV); Procedure (V); Civil liability (VI); Penalties (VII); Transitional and final provisions (VIII).

Implemented by: Land Transaction Ordinance. (2013)

This Act amends Sections 16 and 17 regarding, respectively, rights and facts to be recorded in the real estate register. Section 26 of the Basic Text on the commencement of registration proceedings is also amended. Section 32 of the Basic text regarding the contents of documents valid for the purpose of real estate registration is replaced. This Act adds a new Section 52/A to the Basic Text on the delivery of resolutions on the registration of data, rights and facts.

This amendment increases the maximum allowable nominal value of land bonds that may be issued under section 5 of the principal Act and that may be outstanding at any one time, from $ 80,000,000 to $100,000,000 or such greater amount as the House of Representatives may from time to time, by resolution, approve.

Amends: Land Bonds Act. (2002)

The present law determines the legal, economical, organizational and social principles as well as the basic terms of the privatisation of State property of Georgia and provides for the purchase of property owned by the State by physical or legal persons or their unions. The objective of this Law is to establish promote ownership and a market economy. Management and privatisation of State property is carried out by the Ministry of State Property Management. Article 4 specifies State property that is exempt from privatisation.

The President, for the purpose of promoting effectual land tenure, decrees that the priorities of purchase of the plots of land (or the shares of them), on which are situated previously privatized edifices, have physical and juridical persons that own these edifices. The Decree establishes that the property put on sale regards plots of land (or the shares of them) that had been previously conceded to a tenant or a leaseholder on condition of permanent (limitless) tenure, lifelong ownership with the right of inheritance or of limited tenure, including rent.

This Code regulates the accomodation and housing of the popul ation, urban and rural planning, the development of engineering, transport and s ocial infrastructures, rational use of the natural resources and environmental protection for the benefit of tenants.