comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Sindh environmental protection agency sepa - Page 11 : comparemela.com

Flooding-prone Korangi causeway to be shut, replaced by flyover, expressway

The Sindh government has decided to construct a Korangi Link Road as an alternate to Karachi’s existing Korangi causeway, which will be closed down. “We have decided to end the Korangi causeway as it floods,” said Sindh Local Government Special Secretary (Technical) Najeeb Ahmed. They have proposed an overhead bridge and an expressway over the Malir River as an alternate to the Korangi causeway. This bridge will connect Korangi to other areas such as Qayyumabad, Defence and adjacent areas. This is why it is being called the Korangi Link Road. The government is proposing an expressway along the left bank of the Malir River up to PAF Airmen Golf Club. The length of the Kor.

SHC restrains KDA from cancelling plot leases, sealing properties in Mehran Town

The Sindh High Court on Friday restrained the Karachi Development Authority from taking any adverse or coercive action in respect of plots and.

Sepa ordered to start process afresh for public hearing on EIA of seafront project - Newspaper

KARACHI: An environmental tribunal on Tuesday set aside a notice issued by the Sindh Environmental Protection Agency (Sepa) for public hearing on the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of a multistorey luxurious commercial-cum-residential project proposed to be built on the seafront by a private builder. The three-member tribunal headed by its chairman retired Justice Nisar Muhammad Sheikh also directed the Sepa director general to issue a notice inviting the general public for hearing on the EIA of the proposed project. While allowing the appeal, the tribunal’s chief ordered that the public hearing should be held within 15 days after publication of the notice in newspapers as provided under the law.

How Nasla Tower s plot grew from 780 to 1,121 sq yds in six decades

How Nasla Tower’s plot grew from 780 to 1,121 sq yds in six decades June 27, 2021 Imagine buying a flat worth millions of rupees after verifying all the no-objection certificates (NOCs) issued by the relevant landowning agencies and various government departments. Then, a few years down the line, the Supreme Court orders the building in which you have your home to be demolished. All the NOCs shown to you by the builder before your purchased your flat now turn out to be illegally obtained or issued. And the building itself turns out to be constructed over an encroached portion of a service road.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.