Murtaza Wahab, an adviser to the Chief Minister of Law and Environment of Sindh Province, stated that according to the policy adopted in 2004-05, it would be unreasonable to demolish the construction in Karachi in 2021, which made some highways in the city. commercialize.

Wahab, who also serves as the spokesperson of the Sindh Provincial Government, made this statement in a conversation with media sources on Wednesday when he was launched at the Husinabad Government Education Primary School together with singer and social activist Sheikhzad Roy. An urban forest project was established.

He said: “Karachi’s decision should be made in the same way as Islamabad’s Constitution Avenue is formalized on a humanitarian basis.” He explained that the Sindh provincial government has decided to set up an investigation committee to propose solutions to the city’s unauthorized construction issues. .

He said the investigative committee will provide advice to the Sindh provincial government to find a permanent solution to the unauthorized building problem. “Whether it is Nasrata or Aladdin Park, the solution to the problem is not to deprive people of their livelihoods in such difficult times,” he said.

Wahab said that the lease of Nasla Tower was issued before the Pakistan People’s Party took power in the continuous government of Sindh, but even so, the Sindh government will not spare the affected people because it is taking measures to provide them with alternative space. .

He added that these affected people in Orangi Town will also receive replacement land, and the proposed investigation committee will make recommendations in this regard. Wahab said: “The Pakistan People’s Party’s declaration supports the provision of accommodation because these people will not be homeless, because they have invested a lifetime of savings in the past and believe that past government officials will be sheltered.

The legal counsel recalled that former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto once said that despite the court order, a way out should be found. “The Sindh provincial government has decided to provide alternative land to the people affected in the city. Those who care should appear before the investigation committee and express their views, because construction should be done in the city, not destroyed,” he said.

He also praised the training services provided by the Government Primary Education Institute under public-private cooperation to train qualified teachers. He also thanked Roy for cooperating with the Sindh Provincial Government to implement such a public-private partnership program for the first time to train qualified teachers. He said that the urban forest project initiated by the college will help cope with environmental degradation, climate change and rising temperatures.