The government of Kaduna State has assigned new plots of land to residents of Malali Low-Cost in Kaduna whose homes were destroyed during Nasir El-Rufai’s administration.
According to Kaduna political affairs report, Bashir Garba Ibrahim, the Director General of the Kaduna Geographic Information Service (KADGIS), delivered the land titles to the residents and emphasized that this action fulfills a commitment made by Governor Uba Sani to provide justice for those affected.
🚀 Don't Miss Out!
Latest jobs • Scholarships • Grants • Internships • Career tips
(Naija + worldwide) — delivered daily on our WhatsApp Channel.
He mentioned that the allocations came after a stakeholders’ meeting on January 21, where it was decided to reassess the situations that led to the previous demolitions.
PAY ATTENTION: Follow The Lagos Voice on WhatsApp channel for latest updates
During the land title handover, Dr. Ibrahim encouraged the beneficiaries to develop their new plots quickly and advised against selling the land, highlighting that the intention is to help them become homeowners and contribute positively to the state’s growth.
🔔 OFFICIAL CHANGE OF NAME MADE EASY!
Avoid delays and rejection — let professionals handle your publication quickly and stress-free.
We help you publish your change of name in:
📰 Punch Newspaper
📰 Vanguard Newspaper
📰 Other Top National Newspapers
✨ Why Choose Us?
- ✔️ Quick turnaround (3 days)
- ✔️ Budget-friendly packages
- ✔️ Reliable & trusted service
Representing the beneficiaries, Mohammed Auwal, the chairman of the former Malali Low-Cost residents, expressed gratitude to the governor for responding to their long-standing issues. He noted that the affected residents had been seeking compensation for nearly nine years and praised KADGIS for facilitating the new land allocations.
Other residents voiced their appreciation for Governor Sani’s compassionate and community-oriented leadership.
The demolitions occurred in October 2020 when the Kaduna State Development and Property Company (KSDPC) issued a seven-day quit notice to residents. While protests initially delayed the demolitions, a subsequent three-day notice in March 2021 resulted in the destruction of over 80 buildings. Since then, the displaced homeowners have repeatedly engaged with the state government for compensation or alternative land options.

