Category
Published stories attached to the Policy category.
626 items
Page 11 of 70
Kenya's Senate has launched an inquiry into the affordable housing programme, demanding a project-by-project audit of costs, expenditure and unit allocations across all 47 counties.
Uganda's Lands Ministry has proposed new guidelines requiring gazette notices, inspections and an objection window before special certificates of title are issued, in a bid to curb land fraud.
Leaders of Kishushe Ranching Cooperative Society want the Lands Ministry to restart adjudication of an 18,000-acre parcel in Kishushe B, alleging irregularities, weak consultation and unequal allocation of community land.
TAMISEMI minister Professor Riziki Shemdoe says a new market will be built in Dar es Salaam using 5 per cent of Ilala Municipal Council’s own-source revenue while a larger permanent market tied to the Msimbazi Valley redevelopment is completed.
The Cross River State Geographic Information Agency has been named Nigeria’s most improved state GIS and digital land administration agency at the 2026 Nigeria GovTech Public Service Awards, with its director general also honoured.
The Kenya Revenue Authority’s updated rental income guidelines exempt residential landlords earning below Sh288,000 a year from Monthly Rental Income tax, bar expense deductions and confirm a 30 per cent levy on non-residents.
The City of Cape Town is setting up a Strategic Development Applications Hub at the Table Bay district planning office to handle large, complex projects separately from routine land use and building plan submissions.
Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly says Egypt plans to build 39 new cities by 2050, with work on 27 already under way or complete, arguing that expansion has curbed encroachment on farmland and the growth of informal settlements.
The Infrastructure Concession Regulatory Commission says concessionary loans, mortgage support and risk-sharing have drawn about $125 million of private investment into the Renewed Hope housing scheme, cutting its effective cost by roughly 30 per cent.