Abstract

The paper identifies and systematizes factors influencing public administration mechanisms for the land and resource potential of territories. Based on a theoretical analysis of scholarly publications and legislation, it considers regulatory, institutional, economic, information and technological, environmental and spatial, security, and social and stakeholder factors. Their interdependence is examined in the context of decentralization, wartime restrictions and territorial development. The paper emphasizes the importance of coordinating administrative instruments, improving the quality of land information and strengthening the capacity of local self-government to balance economic, environmental and social interests.