Ah, the saga of Badr City Development Authority and the Egyptian Russian University – a tale that manages to blend bureaucracy, infrastructure, and the occasional oversight of regulations into one riveting story! If you think something as mundane as land allocation is tedious, well, buckle up, because it just got thrilling!
So, let’s break this down. The Badr City Development Authority, who we shall now affectionately refer to as “the head honchos of real estate,” are adding a new plot of land to the Egyptian Russian University. They’re bringing in 37.1 acres of pure potential and a modest sprinkle of bureaucratic magic! With approximately 48 acres to play with now, it seems we’re gearing up for a college campus that could house “three or four colleges.” I mean, what a generous proposal! They must be feeling optimistic!
Now, in a classic twist of fate, the newly acquired land comes with its own set of instructions. “Oh, but wait!” says the Development Authority, “We can’t just allow a free-for-all here. We must adhere to rules.” Isn’t that comforting? The rules state that buildings can’t take up more than 17% of the land. They’ll be allowed to scrape for space within the confines of a basement, a ground floor, and two glorious floors above. Talk about verticality! And just like that, my dreams of an epic architecturally daring college campus are dashed against the rocks of logic. No classrooms underground, folks; I guess no one’s keen on a lecture in a basement that might just become a set for the next horror film.
Let’s take a moment to appreciate the elegance of setbacks—10 meters in the front, sides, and back! Either they’re incredibly generous about the neighbors or just wanting to make sure they’re not overshadowing anyone’s garden gnomes with their ambition. One can only imagine the frantic measuring tapes at play here! The Ministry of Higher Education must be rubbing its hands in glee, approving plans like a kid in a candy store while keeping a wary eye on the budget!
But the fun doesn’t stop there! The head of the Development Authority signals that the project will take a—hold your breath—10 years to complete after they finally receive the plot! It’s enough to make your average university student weep—by the time the building is finished, the poor kids might have already signed up for their Master’s program somewhere else!
And then there’s a coordination meeting, where engineers and university delegations come together for a delightful tête-à-tête. You have to love the camaraderie at work—like a team-building weekend, but with a metric ton of paperwork involved. Picture them gathering around, enthusiastically discussing land allocation like it’s the hottest topic at an after-party!
In the end, the saga of the Badr City Development Authority and the Egyptian Russian University is truly a rollercoaster of development idealism, adherence to regulations, and a hint of chaotic ambition. Will they manage to erect their glorious college within the rules and time constraints? Only time—and perhaps a few more meetings—will tell! In the meantime, let’s hope they’ve got strong coffee and even stronger wills to keep them going. Cheers to that!
And remember, if you find yourself in Badr City, think twice before making any plans that might clash with those bureaucratic masterminds—because you just might end up sharing your backyard with a new building!
Explain Head of the Badr City Development AuthorityThe new plot of land will be annexed to the plot of land previously allocated to “Egyptian Russian UniversityWith an area of 37.1 acres, the total land allocated to the university will be approximately 48 acres, with the possibility of accommodating the number of: “three or four colleges” to be implemented, in accordance with the procedures currently in effect, with submission to the pricing committee to determine the value of a square meter of land in accordance with the rules followed in the same manner. This matter is in accordance with the following controls: Implementing the project within 7 years from the date of issuance of the first ministerial decision.
He pointed out Engineer Muhammad Abdulaziz AmerWith regard to the building ratio, it is stipulated that the area of buildings does not exceed 17% of the area of the plot of land, provided that the height of the building is a basement, a ground floor, and two recurring floors, with a front setback of 10 metres, a side of 10 metres, and a back of 10 metres, and the conditions for…Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific ResearchHe obtained her approval, and no classrooms or laboratories are allowed to be held in the basement.
He added Head of the Badr City Development AuthorityThe project implementation period is 10 years from the date of receiving the plot of land… indicating that the proposed areas are under deficit and in excess, according to the final determination issued by the agency’s survey department.
Attended the coordination meeting in the city apparatus; With the university delegation to contribute to the speedy completion of the procedures are: “Engineer Al-Sayed Amin, Vice President of the Badr City Authority for Development and Agriculture, Engineer Ahmed Amin, Assistant Secretary-General of the Egyptian Russian University, and Engineer Haitham Mohamed from the Engineering Department inEgyptian Russian University“.
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