Workshop on Efficient and Transparent Land Management in ECE Countries

Workshop website URL - www.emdk.gov.az - no longer exists

Concept note        ENG

Session outline     ENG     RUS

Presentations

Thursday, 4 March 2010

• Current Situation and Prospects for Real Estate Registration in Azerbaijan

• The Unified State Cadastre of Real Estate in Azerbaijan as a Basis for Transparent Registration

• Implementation of The World Bank's Real Estate Registration Project in Azerbaijan

• General Overview of the Land Administration System in Moldova: Developments in E-Cadastre

• IT Aspects in Real Estate Registration System

• Business Models in e-Land Administration

• The Role of e-Registration and e-Cadastre: The Case of Georgia

• Danish Experience with Introduction of e-Cadastre in 2008 and e-Registration in 2009

• e-Cadastre and Photo-interpretation Technologies: the Italian Experience as an Example of Good Practice in the European Union

• New Solutions in Land Cadastre and Register: the Lithuanian Experience     part I     part II     part III

• Recent Development towards e-Cadastre in Czech Republic

Friday, 5 March 2010

• Importance of Land Registry and Cadastre Information System (TABKIS) in Turkey

• The Swedish Land Information System as means for trust and efficiency for citizens and business

• Upgrading Cooperation Mechanisms between Land Registry and Cadastre in Austria

• The Importance of Cadastre for Citizens’ Everyday Life and its Value for Democracy”

• The REM Policy Framework for Sustainable Real Estate Markets

• WPLA Study on fraud prevention in online land registers

• The Aarhus Convention: Promoting Transparency in Land Administration

• Public access to Land Administration Data in Croatia

• Public Access to Cadastral and Land Registry Data in Slovakia

• FAO and the Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure of Land and Other Natural Resources

• Access to Land Information from the Perspectives of People, Governments and Business

• Jurisdictional Report on Transparency and Access to Information: the Case of Ireland