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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Saturday, July 28, 2001 |
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No harassment of BRS applicants: Mohanty
By Our Staff Reporter
HYDERABAD, JULY 27. The MCH Commissioner, Dr. P.K. Mohanty, has
denied harassment of people who have applied under the building
regularisation scheme (BRS).
He said the MCH had so far disposed of 18,412 cases of the
26,000-odd cases applied for the BRS. About 4,243 of these were
multi-storeyed buildings violating all norms. About 3,585 cases
were rejected but a decision was yet to be taken on their
demolition. The Commissioner said the corporation was of the view
that demolition should be a threat and not a solution. A
committee was going into the details and a final decision would
be taken soon.
Referring to a complaint by one Narasimham from Indian Airlines
colony in the Face-to-Face programme, he said though the
complainant was eligible under the BRS they could not clear the
application as the matter was in the court. He also said for
queries on the BRS people could directly approach him or the
Additional Commissioner, Mr. K. Valevan.
To clear the pending applications, the MCH would hold BRS melas
and `BRS Mukha-Mukhi'. The dates would be announced soon, he
added.
Development strategy
Meanwhile, Mohanty said the Government is coming out with a
sophisticated structural planning of all departments as a part of
the Vision 2020 document, keeping in view the burgeoning needs of
people. Stating this here at a press conference on Friday, he
said the project--a part of city's alliance project supported by
the World Bank--envisages to prepare a development strategy.
Hyderabad is the only city in the country to have been selected
under the project.
He said the HUDA was also revising its master plan to meet new
challenges. Studies were being done and policies framed on
services like sewerage lines, traffic, stormwater drainage, fibre
optic lines, drinking water and cable network. Work on these
projects is likely to begin in six months.
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