Recently, Sadegh, the Minister of Roads and Urban Development, in sharp and critical statements, emphasized the need for the government to focus on solving housing problems for the first to fifth income deciles. In this regard, he strongly criticized the "talk therapy" approach that had been taken with housing applicants in previous years and condemned the impossible and unattainable promises.
Transparency in Costs and the Need for Practical Action
Sadegh stressed the importance of transparency in the total housing costs and announced that the government should engage in practical and effective actions instead of empty promises. He also mentioned the collaboration of supportive and revolutionary institutions to provide better services to these deciles and expressed hope that with the synergy of these institutions, housing problems would be reduced.
It is worth mentioning that in recent years, many housing applicants have been dissatisfied with the impractical and sometimes contradictory promises of officials. This has led to increased public dissatisfaction and distrust in the government's housing programs. Sadegh, criticizing this situation, called for a new and operational approach to housing management.
Serious Determination of the Government to Solve Housing Problems
At the end of his statements, the Minister of Roads and Urban Development highlighted the government's serious determination to solve housing problems and emphasized that as long as financial issues and housing provision for low-income deciles are not resolved, one cannot expect improvement in the country's economic and social conditions. These statements reflect a change in the government's approach to housing and the need for broader cooperation between governmental and non-governmental institutions.
