Sana'a: The Administrative Authority of Sana'a governorate, under the leadership of Secretary-General Abdul Qadir al-Jailani, convened to address issues concerning the execution of several service projects. The meeting focused on reviewing the progress of past decisions and evaluating proposals from various executive offices and entities related to service projects and technical procedures aimed at enhancing performance.
According to Yemen News Agency, members of the Authority, including Abdul Salam al-Jaifi, Mahyoub Mahdi, Ali al-Suhaili, and Deputy Governor for Technical Affairs Engineer Saleh al-Muntasir, approved a proposal from the Agricultural and Fisheries Projects and Initiatives Financing Unit. This proposal involves contributing cement for the construction of 24 reservoirs and water ponds in the al-Haymah al-Dakhiliyah district.
Additionally, the meeting sanctioned extra work for the al-Malawi Pass paving project in Bani Dhabyan district and extended the contract periods for several projects. These include the restoration and maintenance of medians on al-Hikma Street in New Sana'a District, the paving and retaining wall project on Shaaban Road in Bilad al-Rus District, and the Tufan al-Aqsa School project in Hamdan district.
The Authority also approved modifications for solar-powered lighting installations and the construction of three outpatient clinics in the Hamdan General Hospital project. Further, technical and cost studies for two sewage network projects in Sana'a district and Al-Shabab Al-Gharbi district were approved, along with a project to pave and prepare the roadbed for Phase II of the Thirtieth Border Street.
The meeting endorsed additional work for protection walls and retaining barriers in the al-Daraja Nursery Project in Sa'afan district. They also approved an implementation plan for the next year with an estimated cost of over five billion riyals and emergency measures for rainwater drainage near the Dar Salam Bridge.
During the meeting, the Secretary-General emphasized the importance of focusing on core work, costs, and timelines in project studies to reduce issues during implementation. He reiterated the commitment of the Governorate's leadership to implementing projects that meet citizens' needs, contributing to essential service provision and infrastructure development in rural areas.