The Karachi Green Line extension project resumed after a two-month halt, following a rare political consensus among PPP, MQM-P, and PML-N. The parties agreed to set aside differences and prioritize the city’s development. The resumption ensures work on the multi-billion-rupee transport project continues.
Karachi Mayor Murtaza Wahab had raised concerns over drainage, sewerage, and city infrastructure before resuming the project. Federal authorities acknowledged the mayor’s objections were valid. They committed to resolving issues in coordination with the Karachi Metropolitan Corporation (KMC).
READ MORE:Green Line phase 2 set to resume in Karachi
Representatives from PPP, MQM-P, and PML-N agreed to prevent disputes and delays. They emphasized the timely completion of the Green Line extension by October 31, 2026. The federal government released funds, ensuring no fiscal constraints for the Pakistan Infrastructure Development Company Ltd (PIDCL).
Mayor Wahab highlighted that citizens had suffered during the earlier project phase. He requested guarantees for road rebuilding, stormwater drainage, and punctual completion. MQM-P leaders endorsed his points, and the federal government assured compliance with all KMC conditions.
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The Karachi Green Line extension now has unified political backing. Collaboration between federal, provincial, and municipal authorities is expected to ensure smooth execution. Citizens anticipate timely completion and restored city infrastructure without further delays.