A government proposal to release free information on land ownership for the first time in history has been met with skepticism from landowners. The landowners have expressed concerns about the potential loss of control over their properties and the possibility of being forced to share their land with the public. Some landowners have threatened legal action against the government, accusing it of infringing upon their property rights.

The tension between the landowners and the government has been exacerbated by internal disagreements within the government itself. A document reportedly suggests that government offices are seeking to further restrict public data access, which could create additional obstacles for the government's proposals. While the government has promised protection, none of these promises have garnered support from landowners.

Some landowners have even threatened to challenge the proposal as an infringement on their property rights. The government has responded with promises of protection, but none have gained the support of landowners. Concerns have been raised about the potential loss of important information about land ownership, including the distribution of the country's property inventory.

An environmental researcher emphasized that if these lands were no longer visible, much would be lost regarding the country's property distribution.