Table 9. Land amortization collections from ARBs, as of 30 June 2018. Particulars Amount (Billion PhP) Area (000 ha) No. of ARBs 1. For amortization by ARBs (LPEX) 62.79 1.581 926,042 2. Not Classified as Agrarian Reform Receivables 43.72 0.810 421,817 3. Classified as Agrarian Reform Receivables 19.07 0.771 504,225 a. Amount Due & Collectible 9.71 b. Not Yet Due 9.36 a. Fully-paid 5.06 0.368 254,437 b. Partially paid 0.87 0.201 118,916 c. Not Yet Due 4. Payments Total payment Collection Rate 0.26 6.19 62% Source: Agrarian Services Group, Land Bank of the Philippines, 2018. Agrarian Reform Receivables.” These are mostly landholdings with collective CLOAs and/or without Land Distribution and Information Sheets (LDIS). The subdivision of collective CLOAs and preparation of LDIS are tasks of DAR. The remaining 30 percent (PhP19.07 billion) is classified as “Agrarian Reform Receivables (ARR)” – meaning the ARBs have a land amortization schedule and now obligated to pay land amortization. It consists of PhP9.71 billion as “amount due and collectible (ADC)” and PhP9.36 billion as “not yet due accounts.” The total amortization already paid by the ARBs is PhP6.19 billion, and the unpaid amortization amounts to PhP3.7 billion. The collection rate on land amortization is a low 62 percent with an increase of 32.62 percent from January to June 2018 compared to the same period in 2017. Implementation issues in CARP Issues in land redistribution and tenure reforms LAD accomplishment remains far from complete after 30 years. If there are no major changes, and with an average of 30,000 hectares in annual accomplishments, the government will need 19 more years to complete LAD on the remaining 561,131 hectares, and 25 years if those CARP-able lands without Asian NGO Coalition for Agrarian Reform and Rural Development (ANGOC) 51