According to the Public Relations and International Affairs of the Kish Free Zone Organization, in the twenty-first session of this program, Arash Beikpour, while responding to calls and issues raised by Kish residents, explained the approaches in this field regarding facilitating urban development processes and resolving projects.
Beikpour, referring to the role of urban development in the island's development process, stated: When facilitation occurs in various organizational sectors, from the economic domain to the construction domain, its result is reflected in urban development and resolving projects.
He added: Over the past two years, actions and facilitation carried out in various organizational sectors and the efforts of urban development experts and personnel have led to the resolution of many projects, because with the issuance of a completion certificate, it becomes possible to proceed with subsequent processes including obtaining a deed, and the legal and registration status of the units will also become clearer.
The Deputy of Urban Development and Architecture of Kish Construction, Water and Services Company, referring to projects whose development process may take years, said: In some large projects, until the development plan is completed, sometimes due to project conditions, it is not possible to issue a completion certificate and consequently those residing in these projects face problems in determining the status of their deeds.
Beikpour continued: Our approach is to find a specific solution for these projects and determine the scope of investor and owner rights based on urban development regulations so that by specifying the rights of each project, the ground can be prepared for resolving these projects.
He also emphasized the necessity of attention to vision alongside urban development regulations and said: Our goal should not be merely enforcing regulations, but our goal should be the development of Kish, and regulations should be used as a tool for that development; a development that considers both the interests of Kish residents and the needs of tourists.
The Deputy of Urban Development and Architecture of Kish Construction, Water and Services Company added: If the existing regulations align with the development path needed by the island, they should be acted upon within that framework, and if a regulation is not consistent with this path, it should be reviewed and examined.
Beikpour, emphasizing the necessity of updating regulations in accordance with Kish's current conditions, noted: Regulations cannot remain fixed forever without regard to changing conditions and societal needs, and if conditions change, existing legal capacities, including the Urban Development and Architecture Council and other legal mechanisms, should be used to solve issues and remove obstacles.
He concluded by referring to the management approach of the Kish Free Zone Organization during this period, saying: Throughout this time our effort has been that regulations do not replace vision and that the management's logical and facilitative outlook helps solve issues and reach results in various processes.
It is worth noting that the Kish Free Zone Organization's "Response Sundays" sessions via the 124 system, with the presence of managers and officials from various sectors, will continue with the aim of maintaining direct communication with the public and pursuing the demands and issues raised by Kish residents.