The land control boards in Kenya established in the 1960s, no longer serve the interests of the people. It’s time to replace them with a system that is transparent, data-driven, and corruption-free.
In Kenya, developing an independent home has historically been the ultimate dream. The rise of communal living, particularly in sectional properties, has prompted a fascinating debate. It is not only where you live, but also how you live.
By implementing blockchain, Kenya may address concerns of fraud, corruption, and ignorance, ultimately protecting its people’s rights and stimulating economic growth. We would become only the second country in the world and the first in Africa to fully operationalize the blockchain-based land registry after Georgia.