For this reason, the fourth workshop of the National Multi-Stakeholder Platform (MSP) on Land, chaired by the Ministry of Economy and Finance and held on 29 and 30 April 2025 in Nouakchott, focused primarily on building the capacity of various stakeholders regarding young people's access to land, the related issues, the challenges they face, and the collective pursuit of solutions.

This intergenerational and multi-stakeholder dialogue provided young people with a platform to voice their concerns, propose solutions, and offer advocacy points aimed at ensuring that national land reform addresses their needs. Many proposals for improving the current situation were validated by the workshop participants like: i) better consultation and inclusion of young people in natural resource governance frameworks; ii) capacity building of young people on land governance in particular on the steps to be followed to access land; iii) the simplification of land security procedures, iv) the realization of a participative land mapping, which involves listing the land, its owners, and the land arrangements relating to this land (loans, leases, easements, etc.) with information relevant to their development (sown and unsown areas); v) Establish mechanisms for equitable access to land: define a quota of land for young people and women in each collective development and create a fund to support the payment of agricultural rents.