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StarCitizen:UEE Planetary Development Bureau

From SAS Gaming Wiki

Template:Infobox Organization

UEE Planetary Development Bureau is a department of the StarCitizen:UEE government responsible for planetary development. Its responsibilities include working with planetary authorities to oversee the zoning of building plots, and mediate and supervise the sale of land claims for commercial and private use.<ref>Template:Cite RSI</ref>

History

On November 21, 2862, the StarCitizen:Office of Land Development was officially shut down and the Planetary Development Bureau was launched to oversee all land regulation.<ref name=":0">Template:Cite RSI</ref>

From its very foundation, the Bureau was designed to bring transparency and fairness to every step of the process. Even the landmark sale of the Stanton system to private corporations was handled with an unexpected amount of openness when compared to the Bureau’s predecessor. With a streamlined claims process in place, it has become easier for licenses to be acquired, leading to a sharp rise in territory being registered legally. These transactions generate more tax revenue as well as ensure that landowners actually receive the rights and protections accorded to them under the law.<ref name=":0" />

Recently, there has been a major push to encourage the settlement and development of the Empire’s frontier. As part of this initiative, the PDB has been making additional parcels of land accessible to the public for purchase. It is believed by policymakers that as sectors become more developed, they likewise become more secure. Statistics from recent studies show that it is significantly harder for outlaws and StarCitizen:Vanduul raiding parties to gain purchase in UEE-controlled systems when there are settlers and companies with vested interests in ensuring the protection of that territory. Combine this with Consolidated Outland’s recent introduction of a self-contained colonization platform, and many are expecting to see a new golden age of land development in the second half of the 30th century.<ref name=":0" />

References

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