Legislative Bill · Marianne
Passed

Foreign Land Ownership Regulation of 2019

Passing
in all 2 chambers
Opened
6 Dec 2019
Voting closes
4 Feb 2020
Chambers
2 legislatures
Articles
1 change

Rationale

Prevents exploitation of national assets and ensures land sales align with economic and security priorities.

Proposed Changes

1

Foreign Land Ownership
Previous law
No restrictions on foreign land purchases
Foreign purchases require government approval

Timeline

  • Draft
    6 December 2019


  • Vote Open
    6 December 2019


  • Vote Closed
    4 February 2020


  • Became Law
    4 February 2020

Vote tally

Live tally across each chamber. Weighted by seats held.

Senate

Passed
290Yes 0No 58Not voted 348 seats

For: 290 / 348 seats (83.3%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 58

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 100.0%)
Party Seats Vote
Marianne's Communist Front 0 Yes
National Conservative Rally 0 No
The Greens Of Marianne Proposer 290 Yes
The Marianne Liberty Alliance 0 No
The National Refoundation Front 0 No

National Assembly

Passed
330Yes 247No 0Not voted 577 seats

For: 330 / 577 seats (57.2%)

Against: 247 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 0

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 57.2%)
Party Seats Vote
Marianne's Communist Front 164 Yes
National Conservative Rally 79 No
The Greens Of Marianne Proposer 166 Yes
The Marianne Liberty Alliance 57 No
The National Refoundation Front 111 No
Empty seats 218 Not voted

Presidency

Passed
1Yes 0No 0Not voted 1 seat

For: 1 / 1 seats (100.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 0

Passes unless the office holder votes against (abstention counts as pass)
Party Seats Vote
The Greens Of Marianne Proposer 1 Yes

Voting record

Every vote must state a public reason. Most recent first.

“This text suffers from statism and a deeply anti-liberal vision. Entrusting the government bureaucracy with discretionary power to authorize or ban land purchases is a collectivist drift that kills Marianne's economic attractiveness and tramples on the fundamental right to private property. The liberalism we defend is based on freedom of contract and trust in the market, not on arbitrary administrative locks that pave the way for cronyism. Rather than punishing investment with suffocating controls worthy of a planned economy, we must preserve our sovereignty through competitiveness and the strength of our laws. The RNF refuses to endorse such bureaucratic interventionism which suffocates the free economy.”

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