One of the largest projects digital infrastructure projects implemented in recent years in the Greek Land Registry was completed with the migration of all its information systems to the Government Cloud (G-Cloud).
This is an initiative that concerns the entire digital operation of the agency, as applications, databases, and critical information systems that until now operated in different technological environments have been transferred to the unified infrastructure of the Greek Government, which is managed by the General Secretariat for Information Systems and Digital Governance.
With the completion of the process, the Hellenic Cadastre is among the first major public sector agencies to have fully migrated their operations to the G-Cloud, integrating into a unified environment data and applications that were developed and operated at different times.
The Hellenic Cadastre is one of the most important digital infrastructures of the public sector, as it manages data related to real estate, transfers real estate, investments, spatial planning, and the operation of a range of public services.
The transition to G-Cloud means that all of this data and the related digital services now operate on a shared infrastructure, designed to ensure greater stability, availability, and security.
According to the project design, technological systems and applications that until now operated in fragmented environments are being consolidated, facilitating both infrastructure management and the future modernization of services.
The new infrastructure is expected to improve the operation of digital services used daily by citizens and professionals.
Lawyers, notaries, engineers as well as property owners are served through a series of electronic applications that have become an essential tool for conducting transactions and administrative procedures.
The operation of services on the Government Cloud is expected to help improve response times, increase system availability, and reduce risks associated with technical malfunctions or outages.
At the same time, the framework for protecting the information held in the Land Registry—which concerns millions of property rights and natural or legal persons throughout the country—is being strengthened.
The completion of the transition coincides with the final phase of implementation of the National Land Registry, a project that has been in progress for decades and is considered critical for the security of transactions, the protection of property, and the development and utilization of real estate.
The new digital infrastructure is expected to serve as the foundation upon which the agency’s next steps will be basedthe agency’s next steps, as efforts are underway to complete cadastral mapping across the country by the end of 2026.
Immediate goals also include the furtherreduction of backlogs through digital tools, as well as the integration of special cadastral regimes into the National Cadastre, a prime example being the Dodecanese Cadastral Registry.
The Deputy Minister of Digital Governance and Artificial Intelligence, Christos Dermentzopoulos, described the transition as an important step toward strengthening data security and the reliability of the services provided.
As he noted, the migration of the Greek Cadastre to G-Cloud creates a stronger technological foundation for a critical national infrastructure, enhancing system resilience and the ability to provide more modern digital services to citizens and professionals.
