Abstract:
Bangladesh's system of land administration is underdeveloped. It is plagued with
several flaws and issues. It has systemic flaws and is corrupt, ineffective, and
untrustworthy by nature. In this industry, corruption has become a serious
problem. According to a World Bank report, land-related services in Bangladesh
are the subject of the majority of crimes and corruption. The study's findings show
that although land is a crucial component of our way of life and economic activity,
some claim that political leadership and policy levels have been neglecting it for a
long time. Instead of focusing on its sustainable answers, several fragmented and
fragmentary policy efforts have been implemented. Due to the intimate linkages
between land and people's livelihoods and the interests of many different parties,
land policies have historically proven to be extremely difficult to implement in
various civilizations. Despite this claim, there are several difficulties that deserve
consideration. Due to limited budgetary allocation, significant reforms to
modernize the land sector have gone unaddressed. Due to a lack of suitable and
proper transit facilities, adequate infrastructure, logistics, equipment, and
technology, it has been difficult to manage the land and provide customers with
customer-friendly services. The land industry must cope with a vast volume of
data. However, because all information is processed and handled manually, it is
sometimes impossible to guarantee immediate responsibility of responsible
officials and to provide customer-friendly services.
