|
According
to the dispositions of Law 1715, a common procedure was established for
land titling and distribution in the CAT-SAN system.
In this method it is required that the following draining phases
should be followed:
1.
Information gathering at the national level and in the field.
Identify the agricultural processes, land categories and national
research for existing information.
2.
Creation of base maps. Bolivia
does not have updated and accountable geographical information of the
area. For this reason it is
important to create reliable maps of the areas in which the project will
be implemented. These maps
will be created under aerial photography, ortho-photo mapping processes
and/or spatial imagery. It
is expected that this information provide the necessary tools to
facilitate plot boundaries for project experts in a way that they will
be able to identify the fields and land owners to geographically locate
their lands. This procedure
will assist in gathering specific cadastre information by plot. (This
information includes Raster data which includes satellite imagery
with a resolution of 1m pixel, Ortho-imagery Carterra Map IKONOS
+/- 3m panchromatic), and vectorial data including raster data,
infrastructure, hydrographic, and demographic information.
3.
Public awareness campaign. Dissemination,
demonstration and awareness of the processes, methodologies, proprietary
rights, legislation and regulations, benefits, coverage, among other
issues.
4.
Develop a modern land registration system by helping in-situ
offices operate according to agreed standards, and strengthening land
valuation to support land registration.
5.
Establish a system in which the INRA provides information to
current and future land owners to develop and participate in the
different phases of the project, and certify its current proprietorship
and legal documents. Project implementation would include social
assessment and continue to involve a range of stakeholders in project
learning.
6.
Carry out a cadastral survey and measurement.
Implement a legal investigation on the current plot right
including historical information, land characteristics, identification
of prior and current land owners. The
gathered technical/legal information will be included in a cadastral
record which will be inventoried and registered.
Likewise, develop plot measurement techniques to establish land
boundaries. In the
hypothetical scenarios of ownership disagreement, conciliation meetings
will be held to come to a solution.
7.
Execute a technical/legal assessment.
Review and analyze the information gathered from national records
and data from the field about the existing proprietorship documents.
8.
Public dissemination of the project results.
Public presentation of the results including individual cadastral
maps, polygonal maps, technical/legal evaluations,
notification on price adjudication, tax rates, and
the report on agreement or disparity on the obtained results.
This activity will help reduce errors, validate the results and enhance
transparency in the process.
9.
Issuance of legal and technical documents. Issue individual,
polygonal, and community maps of plots, generate and publish the results
of the legal and technical evaluation of the area.
10.
Issuance of tax resolutions. Determine property rights and land
obligations as well as the uselessness of expire or illegal titles.
11.
Information transfer to the Real Rights Office.
Provide the information encountered on the inscription titles,
sub – inscriptions, and void registries that were based on the tax
resolution process.
12.
Provide the cadastre information encountered to the government of
the municipalities, which includes the technical and legal information
of the taxable properties and coordinate with the local governments of
the establishment, maintenance and update of the Legal Rural Cadastre.
|
