In the master’s thesis, we examined the dynamics of land readjustment practices in Slovenia for the period from 2010 to 2018, based on the data provided by the Surveying and Mapping Authority of the Republic of Slovenia (SMA). Additional data for the research, in which we studied the characteristics of the implemented land readjustment projects, such as the time and the size of land readjustment area, etc., was obtained from the studies of geodetic services, e.g. land readjustment, which were also provided by the SMA. The analytical results of the land readjustment implementation dynamics were compared with those of the analysis from 2002 to 2009. Further information on land readjustment was obtained by an online survey, which included licenced land surveyors and cadastral surveying engineers employed in the surveying companies which participated in the land readjustment projects during the period considered. A strong emphasis was placed on land readjustment legislation analysis, specifically on changes brought on by the Spatial Management Act (ZUreP-2). The obtained data and the international literature review were the foundation for the evaluation of the effectiveness of land readjustment practices in Slovenia. Using the Yilmaz, Cagdas and Demir (2015) framework, we aimed to approximate the Slovenian land readjustment practices to the ‘ideal’ framework, which helped us to find weaknesses of the current arrangements and therefore to form a proposal of improvements. The master’s thesis explicitly presents the importance of land readjustment in the spatial planning system and the importance of stakeholders' cooperation, particularly the local authorities.
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