The Sindh government has confirmed that work on the Red Line project in Karachi will continue without interruption. Officials say the project is moving ahead despite ongoing court proceedings.
Sindh Information Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon said the government has taken difficult decisions to ensure progress. He emphasized that the Red Line project is a key development initiative for the city.
The minister explained that construction speed has improved after handing the project to the Frontier Works Organisation. He said the previous contractor’s agreement was terminated due to unresolved issues.
According to officials, the Red Line project is part of the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system. It is expected to improve public transport in Karachi. The government believes it will reduce travel time and traffic pressure in the long term.
Sharjeel Memon acknowledged that construction has caused disruption, especially on University Road. He said the government understands public difficulties. However, he stressed that work cannot be stopped.
He assured citizens that road clearance efforts will be completed within three months. Authorities are working to minimize inconvenience caused by the Red Line project during construction.
The minister described the project as a long-term investment for the city. He said future generations will benefit from it. He also stated that major development always requires difficult decisions.
Regarding legal matters, the minister expressed hope for a fair court decision. However, he clarified that construction on the Red Line project will continue regardless of outcomes.
He further stated that the project will not be halted under any circumstances. Even legal challenges will not stop its progress, according to his statement.
In other news read more about Sindh Announces BRT Red Line Project To Be Completed By June 2026
Overall, the government remains committed to completing the Red Line project in Karachi. Officials say it will play an important role in improving urban transport and infrastructure in the coming years.
