El-Sherbiny highlighted New Suez City as a promising urban community, citing its strategic location and diverse land use. As one of the ministry's "fourth-generation cities," it is designed as a modern, integrated urban center. The minister emphasized the importance of continuous on-site monitoring to resolve any obstacles and ensure all work meets standard specifications and deadlines.
Engineer Asmaa Makhlouf, Head of the New Suez City
Development Authority, provided an update after her inspection tour with
officials.
Electricity: The main distribution hub with a capacity of
29.5 MVA is nearing completion. It includes seven transformer rooms, each with
a capacity of 1,000 kVA, designed to boost network efficiency.
Housing: Work is underway on 86 residential buildings in the
free housing zone, which will provide a total of 2,064 units. Makhlouf noted
the authority's commitment to creating a comprehensive living environment for
residents.
Gas and Telecommunications: Makhlouf followed up on the
natural gas network installation, stressing the need to stick to the timeline
and maintain safety standards. She also reviewed the progress of the
telecommunications network, where the primary network is 100% complete and the
secondary network is at 65% completion. The status of the telephone network was
also reviewed.
Water Infrastructure: The tour concluded with an inspection
of the 10,000 cubic meter water tank, which is 70% complete. Makhlouf
underscored the project's importance in strengthening the city's water
infrastructure.
Makhlouf affirmed that all projects are being implemented according to the highest quality and safety standards, in line with the minister's directives. The goal is to deliver integrated services and create a safe, sustainable urban environment that meets the needs of both residents and investors.