Land minister says additional greenbelt housing supply to be limited to Gyeonggi Province
Earlier this month, the government announced plans to begin construction of 27,000 homes by 2030 through new housing development projects in Gangseo in western…
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Summary
Earlier this month, the government announced plans to begin construction of 27,000 homes by 2030 through new housing development projects in Gangseo in western Seoul, as well as Namyangju and Gwangju in Gyeonggi Province. Land Minister Kim Yun-duk (C) fields questions by reporters ahead of his meeting with Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon in the capital city on Wednesday. (Yonhap) Land Minister Kim Yun-duk said Wednesday the government's plan to provide additional housing by developing greenbelt areas will be limited to Gyeonggi Province, amid differences with the Seoul city government over housing supply measures in the capital. "The 73,000 housing units will be supplied in Gyeonggi Province," Kim told reporters, effectively ruling out greenbelt areas in Seoul from the government's upcoming housing development plan.
Furthermore, The land ministry also said it plans to announce additional development sites capable of accommodating more than 73,000 homes in late September, prompting speculation that underutilized land or greenbelt areas in Seoul could be included. Kim's meeting with Oh was expected to focus on housing supply measures and ways to bridge differences between the central and Seoul governments. Oh, who is affiliated with the main opposition People Power Party, has also openly opposed the government's proposal to build homes in Yongsan Park in central Seoul.
In addition, The government's broader housing supply push, however, has faced questions over its feasibility amid opposition from the Seoul city government to developing environmentally protected greenbelt areas.
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Earlier this month, the government announced plans to begin construction of 27,000 homes by 2030 through new housing development projects in Gangseo in western Seoul, as well as Namyangju and Gwangju in Gyeonggi Province.
reliability low1/2 sourcesLand Minister Kim Yun-duk (C) fields questions by reporters ahead of his meeting with Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon in the capital city on Wednesday. (Yonhap) Land Minister Kim Yun-duk said Wednesday the government's plan to provide additional housing by developing greenbelt areas will be limited to Gyeonggi Province, amid differences with the Seoul city government over housing supply measures in the capital.
reliability low1/2 sources"The 73,000 housing units will be supplied in Gyeonggi Province," Kim told reporters, effectively ruling out greenbelt areas in Seoul from the government's upcoming housing development plan.
reliability low1/2 sourcesThe land ministry also said it plans to announce additional development sites capable of accommodating more than 73,000 homes in late September, prompting speculation that underutilized land or greenbelt areas in Seoul could be included.
reliability low1/2 sourcesLand minister says additional greenbelt housing supply to be limited to Gyeonggi Province.
reliability low1/2 sourcesKim's meeting with Oh was expected to focus on housing supply measures and ways to bridge differences between the central and Seoul governments.
reliability low1/2 sourcesOh, who is affiliated with the main opposition People Power Party, has also openly opposed the government's proposal to build homes in Yongsan Park in central Seoul.
reliability low1/2 sourcesThe government's broader housing supply push, however, has faced questions over its feasibility amid opposition from the Seoul city government to developing environmentally protected greenbelt areas.
reliability low1/2 sources
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