دانلود کتاب بلاکچین در ثبت زمین‌های جهان – مطالعه تطبیقی ​​چالش‌های ثبت زمین مبتنی بر بلاکچین

Land registries are supposed to provide clarity, reduce disputes, and act as trustworthy gatekeepers in property transactions. But in many parts of the world, they are doing the opposite. Paper-based processes, bureaucratic slowdowns, and legal uncertainty are still very much the norm. Even in countries with digital systems, many of these problems persist. Over the past decade, blockchain has been proposed as a fix: a way to add transparency, reduce fraud, and speed things up by removing the need for intermediaries. The promises are many. But what happens when theory meets practice? This thesis explores that question. While there is no shortage of writing on how blockchain could be used in land registries, much of it stays at the conceptual level. And when real-world pilot projects are mentioned, they are often glossed over or treated as proof-of-concept success stories without much detail on what actually went wrong, or right. In reality, the global picture is messier, and that is where this paper comes in. The goal here is not to rehash blockchain theory, but to look closely at how blockchain has actually been implemented (or at least attempted) in land administration systems across a few selected countries. Using a cross-case analysis of four key examples, Sweden, Georgia, Ghana, and India, this research tries to map out recurring roadblocks. What issues come up again and again? Which ones are specific to a country’s legal framework, political setup, or infrastructure? And where have things gone right, if at all? The idea is to identify patterns, not just problems. By comparing these projects side by side, this thesis hopes to bring more clarity to what is holding blockchain back in this space and more importantly, what could help it move forward. Because while the tech itself is evolving fast, the same can’t always be said for the systems trying to adopt it.