Funded by the FAO's Flexible Voluntary Contribution, this project promotes the strengthening of land governance skills among national and local actors in the three countries. It is based on the Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure of Land, Fisheries and Forests in the Context of National Food Security (VGGT).

The project focuses on supporting inclusive land reform processes by engaging multiple stakeholders involved in land management, including farmers, livestock herders, and nature conservation organizations, as well as surveyors, notaries, and lawyers. The initiative encourages the sharing of experiences and tools that can contribute to reducing conflicts related to cross-border transhumance.

In her opening speech, the Minister stated that this project comes at a crucial time, as initiatives are underway to create the conditions for optimised management of the national land heritage. These reforms include addressing transhumance and agro-pastoral conflicts, which are fundamental issues, as access to natural resources is essential for the livelihoods of millions of people, including farmers and livestock herders, as well as for peace and stability in the subregion.