
Kabul Municipality Receives Land for Six Townships to Advance Urban Development
Kabul Municipality has officially taken control of land designated for six townships across four districts in the capital, marking a step toward implementing new urban development initiatives. The transfer was formalized through a signed protocol between the municipality and the Ministry of Agriculture, Irrigation and Livestock.
According to municipal officials, the agreement allows the city administration to integrate these areas into broader urban planning frameworks. The designated plots will undergo a series of legal procedures to formally separate them from state-owned property. Once the administrative process is complete, the land will be registered exclusively under the Kabul Municipality’s land bank, ensuring direct oversight for future development projects.
The handover is part of ongoing efforts to expand and modernize residential and infrastructure planning in the capital. By consolidating jurisdiction over the six townships, municipal authorities aim to streamline construction approvals, improve public services, and coordinate zoning regulations more effectively. Officials noted that the legal separation from state property is a necessary step to clarify administrative responsibilities and prevent overlapping jurisdictional claims.
The Ministry of Agriculture, Irrigation and Livestock confirmed the signing of the transfer protocol, emphasizing that the move aligns with broader national directives to optimize land use and support urban growth. Municipal representatives stated that technical teams will begin surveying the transferred plots and drafting development blueprints in the coming weeks. No specific timeline for construction or infrastructure upgrades was provided, but authorities indicated that the registration process will proceed according to established legal frameworks.
Know more about this story?
If you have additional information or believe something is inaccurate, let us know. Your tips help us stay accurate.
Sources (1)
More in Politics

Former Pakistani Envoy Says Afghan Stability Requires Inclusive Governance

Construction of Standard Central Prison Begins in Panjshir

Fawzia Koofi Says Three Relatives Released After Week in Taliban Detention

Civil Service Administration Begins Evaluation of 1,555 University Graduates
ReliableFormer Pakistani Envoy Says Afghan Stability Requires Inclusive Governance
Former Pakistani envoy Asif Durrani stated that Afghanistan's long-term stability requires an inclusive, Afghan-led government, warning that the Taliban's exclusionary rule risks prolonged instability and international isolation.
ReliableConstruction of Standard Central Prison Begins in Panjshir
Construction has begun on a new standard prison in Panjshir province, costing 116 million Afghanis and expected to be completed in two years. The facility will replace temporary detention centers and include rehabilitation programs for inmates.
ReliableFawzia Koofi Says Three Relatives Released After Week in Taliban Detention
Former Afghan MP Fawzia Koofi announced the release of three relatives detained by the Taliban for approximately one week, attributing their freedom to international and domestic advocacy efforts while highlighting growing restrictions on women's activism.
ReliableCivil Service Administration Begins Evaluation of 1,555 University Graduates
The Civil Service Administration has launched an evaluation process for 1,555 university graduates following a directive from the Amir al-Mu'minin, with officials emphasizing merit-based recruitment and professional dedication.