I would fix the law towards the other direction. As a citizen of a Nordic country, the idea that someone can own a big parcel of a natural space that no-one els

I would fix the law towards the other direction. As a citizen of a Nordic country, the idea that someone can own a big parcel of a natural space that no-one else can access, seems wrong. Nordic countries have what we call "every man's right". You can own forest land, but everyone has a right to access them: People can freely walk, ski, ride a bicycle and hike in the forest. They can camp there, pick berries and mushrooms. Hunting requires a permission of the owner but light forms of fishing are allowed: such as angling and ice-fishing.