In some countries, land cannot be privately owned. Since the end of colonial rule, all land in Tanzania has been publicly-owned, but individuals hold "granted rights of occupancy", which are leases of 33, 66, or 99 years that can be renewed, bought, sold, and inherited, functioning similarly to ownership without freehold title. Greenland uses a system of full public land ownership where individuals hold use rights rather than private property.
In South Africa, 72% of farmland and 49% of commercial land remain white-owned. Its unemployment rates are above 32%.