Compensation for TTDI project should come from landowner
DBKL would only need to compensate the developer if it had canceled the project's development order and was taken to court by the developer
DBKL would only need to compensate the developer if it had canceled the project's development order and was taken to court by the developer
These include lowering taxes and development charges imposed by the government onto property developers, said housing and local government committee chairman Paul Yong.
The incident began after he got into a squabble with a friend while dining at a restaurant at the shopping centre.
“This is because some of the projects had received a sum of allocation as though the work has been completed for 85%, but in reality only 15% of the work is completed.”
Their representatives had earlier showed up outside the State Assembly building along Light Street in George Town with a banner and cardboard posters proclaiming their support for the plan and decrying the terrible traffic they endure every day
Penang government had imposed a caveat prohibiting the transfer or sale of land belonging to the sovereign investment fund, said Chief Minister Chow Kon Yeow.
“At the moment we have between five and seven Land Rover jeeps available, and this number changes depending on maintenance needs. We will try to increase the number of vehicles to improve the transportation service.”
The free bus will ply the Melaka Sentral-Hospital, Melaka-Melaka International Trade Centre (MITC) and Melaka Sentral-Melaka Transit Market routes.
The sum represents the amount the developer has spent so far on the project, which includes paying the land premium of between RM60 million and RM70 million, as well as modifications to the recreational park, said Federal Territories Minister Khalid Samad.
Dissatisfaction arose amongst the people, when 51 communal titles were placed under joint venture with state and private companies for agricultural development.