2 days Ago By Our Staff Reporter
Peshawar - A meeting was held under the chairmanship of the Minister for the Revenue & Estate Department of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Nazeer Ahmad Abbasi, to address the long-standing Makhnial issue in Haripur and evaluate the feasibility of land acquisition in the Mouzajaat of Kainthla and Kot Jaindah. Special Assistant to the Chief Minister for Climate Change, Forestry, Environment & Wildlife of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Peer Musavir Khan, SMBR Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the Secretary of the Climate Change, Forestry, Environment & Wildlife Department of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the Commissioner, Deputy Commissioner of Haripur, and other officials attended the meeting. The meeting focused on resolving land issues between the Revenue and Forest records, ensuring the clear demarcation of reserve forests, Guzara forests, and private properties.
It also aimed at establishing an actionable record for all relevant departments. PWLA announces trials for National Games 2025 The participants discussed the formulation of a regulatory mechanism to prevent illegal deforestation and unchecked urbanization, emphasizing the need for sustainable development in the region. Additionally, the meeting reviewed the feasibility of acquiring land in Kainthla and Kot Jaindah, with the Deputy Commissioner of Haripur presenting a comprehensive report on both matters.
Minister for Revenue and Estate Nazeer Ahmad Abbasi highlighted the importance of ecological preservation in all development initiatives. He stressed the need for a balanced approach that protects the natural environment. He further said that the government remains committed to addressing these critical issues while maintaining ecological balance and ensuring that urban expansion aligns with environmental conservation.
The committee reiterated its dedication to finding long-term solutions that safeguard forest reserves and support responsible land management. Wasim Akram leads DP World’s drive to empower young cricketers in Pakistan Tags: estate dept meeting focuses.
