Rural Land Administration and Use Regulation (No. 66/2007). Country/Territory Ethiopia Territorial subdivision Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples' Region Document type Regulation Date 2007 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Agricultural & rural development, Forestry, Land & soil, Water, Wild species & ecosystems Keyword Agricultural development Farming Gender and natural resources Community management Common property Pastoralism Rural youth Family farming Forest management/forest conservation Land reform Land tenure Agricultural land Ownership Land-use planning Dispute settlement Institution Soil conservation/soil improvement Erosion Smallholders/peasants Cadastre/land registration Certification Irrigation Wetlands Geographical area Africa, Eastern Africa, Landlocked Developing Nations, Least Developed Countries Abstract This Regulation implements provisions of the Proclamation of The Southern Nations, Nationalities And Peoples Regional State on rural land rights and use. It applies to all types of rural land and lands used for agricultural purposes in urban territory. The Regulation provides, among other things, for rural land measurement, registration and certification, transfer, duration and re-allocation of land use right, obligation of rural land users in respect of proper use and protection of land, minimu Full text English References - Legislation Implements Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples Regional state Rural Land Administration and Utilization Proclamation (No. 110/2007). Legislation | Ethiopia | 2007 Keyword: Agricultural development, Farming, Gender and natural resources, Community management, Common property, Pastoralism, Rural youth, Family farming, Basic legislation, Land reform, Land tenure, Agricultural land, Ownership, Land-use planning, Dispute settlement, Institution, Soil conservation/soil improvement, Erosion, Smallholders/peasants, Cadastre/land registration, Certification, Range, Grazing/transhumance, Freshwater resources management, Irrigation, Sustainable development, Water rights Source: FAO, FAOLEX