حنين الحاره
20-08-2008, 12:20 PM
ولهذه المشكلة بقية والمتابعة مستمرة من الاعلام حيث كتبت جريدة عرب نيوز باللغة الانجليزية مقالة حول عملية التطوير في احياء جنوب جدة وكان تسليطها الاكثر حول مصير السكان وهل سيتم تشريد الكثير ..
ومن ثم نوهت الى الشركة التي قامت بتوقيع العقد مع الامانة وحول عملية التعويض للاراضي التي لايملك اصحابها صكوكا ..
وتحدثت مع احد الساكنين في النزلة سعيد المجرشي وعبر عن حزنه خاصة بانه في النزلة منذ سنين طويلة ولايملك صك لبيته وان ثمن لن يزيد عن مبلغ الثمانون الفا وهو مبلغ لاينفع في تامين المسكن الامن ..
العم سالم عطية احد سكان حي القريات اشترى منزلين بمبلغ 300الف ريال وكان العقار بدون صك وجاءته قبل فترة عروض للبيع بمبلغ 500الف ريال ولكن مع اعلان المشروع وبصفته لايملك صكا لا احد يريد يشتري منزله ولو بمئة الف ريال وهو يتمنى امنية خاصة بايقاف المشروع .. ويفكر العم سالم اين سيذهب وسط غلاء الايجارات وقلة دخله ووضع الاحياء الجديدة ومفارقة من تآلف معهم ..
وتحدث علي سلمان احد مالكي العقارات في النزلة بان المبالغ المقدرة للتعويض هي 20 مليار وان سعر المتر يتراوح بين ال2000 والثلاثة الاف ..
ويتضح من خلال هذه المقالة واستبيان بعض ارار الساكنين بان البعبع الاكبر الان يتمثل في اصحاب العقارات التي لايوجد لها صكوك ..
وياتي في المرتبة الثانية الرغبة في ان يكون التقييم للمتر المربع مناسبا للجميع ..
http://www.arabnews.com/2008/08/alley18.jpg
JEDDAH: Residents of south Jeddah’s random districts, which are to be developed under a multimillion riyal contract, have expressed fears they may end up homeless.
Jeddah Municipality has signed a contract with the Jeddah Development and Urban Recreation Company to develop several random districts in the southern parts of the city.
The municipality last month began the process of acquiring buildings from their owners. However, many residents are concerned they may not be compensated for land and be left homeless, as they do not possess deeds proving they own the land on which their properties stand.
According to a press release issued by the Jeddah Municipality, people who do not possess deeds for their homes would only be compensated for their buildings and not the land. The statement added that compensation would be given according to the size of the structure.
“I have been living in this house which I have owned for the last 30 years. I don’t have deeds for the land. What will become of me now?” said Saeed Al-Majrashi, a Saudi resident of the Al-Nuzlah Al-Yamaniah district.
Al-Majrashi said his one-story house is very old and that he would be lucky if he receives SR80,000 in compensation. “In this era of real estate boom, what can I buy for this amount? My family and I will end up homeless,” said Al-Majrashi, who supports a family of five with a monthly retirement pension of SR1,700.
Salem Atiyah, a 62-year-old resident of the Al-Qurayat district, said he bought his two-story home around 20 years ago for SR300,000 and that he does not possess the original land deeds. “Why weren’t we stopped from buying and building houses in these areas in the first place?” Atiyah asked. He added that he feels sad since his house was estimated a few years ago to be worth around SR500, 000.
“I refused to sell it then. Now, after the announcement of the development project, no one wants to buy it, not even for SR100, 000,” he said, adding that the price of rent is soaring in new neighborhoods and that the old areas of the city are slowly ceasing to exist.
“After losing our homes, where will people with low income like me live,” he said.
Ali Salman, the owner of a real estate office in the Al-Nuzlah district of Jeddah, said that the general compensation for all areas is estimated to reach over SR20 billion. He added that people who can prove ownership of land will be compensated around SR2,000 to SR3,000 for each square meter.
“People who don’t have legal deeds for their homes would generally end up receiving minimal compensations because the appropriation concerns only the structure... In random neighborhoods, the structures are usually small and built with basic materials. Because of this, owners would find the estimated government compensation to be extremely unsatisfactory,” he said.
He added that Jeddah has over 40 random residential localities covering an estimated area of 55 million square meters.
The project, which aims to turn the random districts into organized localities with green areas, offices and residential buildings in addition to various public facilities, involves a number of districts in the southern side of the city, including Khuzam, Al-Sabeel, Al-Nuzlah and Al-Qurayat
الرابط
http://www.arabnews.com/?page=1§ion=0&article=112983&d=18&m=8&y=2008
ومن ثم نوهت الى الشركة التي قامت بتوقيع العقد مع الامانة وحول عملية التعويض للاراضي التي لايملك اصحابها صكوكا ..
وتحدثت مع احد الساكنين في النزلة سعيد المجرشي وعبر عن حزنه خاصة بانه في النزلة منذ سنين طويلة ولايملك صك لبيته وان ثمن لن يزيد عن مبلغ الثمانون الفا وهو مبلغ لاينفع في تامين المسكن الامن ..
العم سالم عطية احد سكان حي القريات اشترى منزلين بمبلغ 300الف ريال وكان العقار بدون صك وجاءته قبل فترة عروض للبيع بمبلغ 500الف ريال ولكن مع اعلان المشروع وبصفته لايملك صكا لا احد يريد يشتري منزله ولو بمئة الف ريال وهو يتمنى امنية خاصة بايقاف المشروع .. ويفكر العم سالم اين سيذهب وسط غلاء الايجارات وقلة دخله ووضع الاحياء الجديدة ومفارقة من تآلف معهم ..
وتحدث علي سلمان احد مالكي العقارات في النزلة بان المبالغ المقدرة للتعويض هي 20 مليار وان سعر المتر يتراوح بين ال2000 والثلاثة الاف ..
ويتضح من خلال هذه المقالة واستبيان بعض ارار الساكنين بان البعبع الاكبر الان يتمثل في اصحاب العقارات التي لايوجد لها صكوك ..
وياتي في المرتبة الثانية الرغبة في ان يكون التقييم للمتر المربع مناسبا للجميع ..
http://www.arabnews.com/2008/08/alley18.jpg
JEDDAH: Residents of south Jeddah’s random districts, which are to be developed under a multimillion riyal contract, have expressed fears they may end up homeless.
Jeddah Municipality has signed a contract with the Jeddah Development and Urban Recreation Company to develop several random districts in the southern parts of the city.
The municipality last month began the process of acquiring buildings from their owners. However, many residents are concerned they may not be compensated for land and be left homeless, as they do not possess deeds proving they own the land on which their properties stand.
According to a press release issued by the Jeddah Municipality, people who do not possess deeds for their homes would only be compensated for their buildings and not the land. The statement added that compensation would be given according to the size of the structure.
“I have been living in this house which I have owned for the last 30 years. I don’t have deeds for the land. What will become of me now?” said Saeed Al-Majrashi, a Saudi resident of the Al-Nuzlah Al-Yamaniah district.
Al-Majrashi said his one-story house is very old and that he would be lucky if he receives SR80,000 in compensation. “In this era of real estate boom, what can I buy for this amount? My family and I will end up homeless,” said Al-Majrashi, who supports a family of five with a monthly retirement pension of SR1,700.
Salem Atiyah, a 62-year-old resident of the Al-Qurayat district, said he bought his two-story home around 20 years ago for SR300,000 and that he does not possess the original land deeds. “Why weren’t we stopped from buying and building houses in these areas in the first place?” Atiyah asked. He added that he feels sad since his house was estimated a few years ago to be worth around SR500, 000.
“I refused to sell it then. Now, after the announcement of the development project, no one wants to buy it, not even for SR100, 000,” he said, adding that the price of rent is soaring in new neighborhoods and that the old areas of the city are slowly ceasing to exist.
“After losing our homes, where will people with low income like me live,” he said.
Ali Salman, the owner of a real estate office in the Al-Nuzlah district of Jeddah, said that the general compensation for all areas is estimated to reach over SR20 billion. He added that people who can prove ownership of land will be compensated around SR2,000 to SR3,000 for each square meter.
“People who don’t have legal deeds for their homes would generally end up receiving minimal compensations because the appropriation concerns only the structure... In random neighborhoods, the structures are usually small and built with basic materials. Because of this, owners would find the estimated government compensation to be extremely unsatisfactory,” he said.
He added that Jeddah has over 40 random residential localities covering an estimated area of 55 million square meters.
The project, which aims to turn the random districts into organized localities with green areas, offices and residential buildings in addition to various public facilities, involves a number of districts in the southern side of the city, including Khuzam, Al-Sabeel, Al-Nuzlah and Al-Qurayat
الرابط
http://www.arabnews.com/?page=1§ion=0&article=112983&d=18&m=8&y=2008