The Capital Development Authority (CDA) is accelerating development work in Islamabad, with progress in Sector C-15 reaching approximately 60 per cent. The government has also reported that the process of securing possession of land is nearing completion, a step intended to facilitate the allotment of residential plots to their rightful owners.
Minister of State for Interior Talal Chaudhary shared the update during a National Assembly session on Monday. He was responding to a Calling Attention Notice submitted by MNA Naeema Kishwer Khan concerning delays in balloting and the allotment of residential plots in several sectors of the federal capital, particularly C-15.
During the session, the minister acknowledged that prolonged delays in development projects managed by the Capital Development Authority had caused considerable concern among plot allottees. The latest update focused on the progress made in Sector C-15 and the steps being taken to address outstanding land-related matters.
Sector C-15 is among the residential sectors of Islamabad where development and plot allotment have been important concerns for affected residents and investors. For allottees awaiting possession, progress on infrastructure and land acquisition matters is essential to moving closer to receiving their allocated plots.
According to the minister, development work in C-15 is around 60 per cent complete. Meanwhile, efforts to secure possession of the remaining land are approaching completion, potentially helping the authority move forward with the allotment process.
However, the update does not establish a specific date for completing the remaining development work or handing over possession to all eligible allottees. The timeline will depend on the completion of outstanding requirements and the authority’s subsequent administrative steps.
The issue of delayed residential plot allotments has remained a source of concern for people who have invested in Islamabad’s housing schemes. Such delays can affect construction plans, financial commitments, and decisions about whether to build homes or hold property as an investment.
The minister’s statement in the National Assembly provides an update on the government’s reported efforts to address these concerns. It also highlights the importance of coordination between land possession arrangements, development activities, and the formal allotment process.
For affected allottees, the next important developments will include the completion of pending land possession procedures, further progress on infrastructure, and official communication from the CDA regarding the remaining stages of the process.
Although the reported 60 per cent completion rate indicates progress in Sector C-15, the remaining work must still be completed before the overall development process can be considered finished. Allottees should rely on official CDA announcements for confirmed information about individual plot status, balloting, possession, and handover schedules.
The latest parliamentary update has brought renewed attention to Islamabad’s delayed residential development projects. Whether the current pace of work translates into timely relief for allottees will depend on the completion of the remaining work and the authority’s ability to provide clear timelines for plot allotment and possession.