CDA Gives Islamabad Danish School Land

In the federal capital, a plot has been set aside for the Danish School’s construction. For this use, the Capital Development Authority (CDA) has set aside 30 acres in Islamabad Jagiot neighborhood.

This allocation to the Federal Directorate of Education and the Federal Ministry of Education has been approved by the CDA Board. Member Planning presented a summary of the land allocation for the Danish School during a CDA Board meeting, and it was approved.

The CDA Planning Wing is required by the board’s decision to include the allocated land in the layout plan for Islamabad. The Federal Ministry of Education will receive the land in accordance with the CDA’s estate regulations.

The decision made by the CDA Board also mandates that the Building Control Section approve the building plan in compliance with current rules. The cost of the land will be decided by the CDA Finance Wing. After all legal proceedings are finished and payment is received, the land will be officially turned over to the Ministry of Education.

Initially, the CDA was asked to set aside 50 acres of land for the construction of the Danish School by the Ministry of Education. The goal of this endeavor is to carry out Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s directive to open a Danish school in Islamabad.

A summary from the Ministry of Federal Education was accepted by the CDA board during a special meeting presided over by Chairman Captain (r) Anwarul Haq. During the special board meeting, CDA Member Planning and Design made their case, and it was accepted. The Danish School will accept students from Islamabad’s rural areas after it is completed and operational.

Meanwhile, new walkways are being built in Islamabad’s sector I-8 by the CDA’s engineering division. The contractors handling the maintenance will bill Rs14 million. The Danish Schools System was started by Shehbaz Sharif, the Punjab Chief Minister at the time, to provide underdeveloped and remote children with a high-quality education.