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New joint-donor study on land and corruption in Vietnam sheds lights on opportunities for corruption and opportunities for curbing it
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NEW JOINT-DONOR STUDY ON LAND AND CORRUPTION IN VIETNAM SHEDS LIGHTS ON OPPORTUNITIES FOR CORRUPTION AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR CURBING IT
A new joint-donor study, led by the Technical Advisory Services and commissioned by the Embassy of Denmark, the World Bank, and the Embassy of Sweden in Vietnam “Recognizing and Reducing Corruption Risks in Land Management in Vietnam” systematically examines the process of obtaining a land-use rights certificate and the processes associated with land acquisition and allocation. The study identifies the policies that make corruption so profitable, and the challenges that make it so difficult to stop.
The report draws on a combination of nationwide surveys of firms and households, and detailed provincial case studies. While many sources, including the Vietnam’s National Anticorruption Strategy to 2020, suggest that the problem of corruption in land management is formidable, it is important to keep focused on solutions rather than problems. The publication thus points to a range of policy solutions, e.g. revising the practice of compulsory land acquisitions and aligning prices closer to real market values.
For further information about the study contact Søren Davidsen, the Technical Advisory Services.
To download the study,
please click here
