On Monday, the Chattogram City Corporation (CCC) launched a major operation to clear roads and footpaths of illegal shops, resulting in the eviction of over 100 establishments at the Bahaddarhat intersection. This initiative aimed to remove encroachments and enhance the functionality of public spaces, ensuring smoother traffic flow and pedestrian access. The drive was led by CCC Executive Magistrate Chaiti Sarvabidhya, with significant support from the Chattogram Metropolitan Police and CCC officials.
The operation took place in the bustling Bahaddarhat area, a common site for illegal encroachments that have hindered both vehicular and pedestrian movement. The magistrate emphasized the importance of maintaining public spaces free from unauthorized shops to ensure safety and accessibility for all citizens.
Authorities have been working diligently to address the issue of encroachments that have plagued Chattogram's roads and footpaths. These illegal shops not only obstruct pathways but also pose potential hazards during busy hours. The recent action is part of an ongoing effort to restore order and improve the overall urban environment.
During the eviction, officials carefully removed the illegal shops, ensuring that no property was damaged. The authorities have warned that similar actions will be taken in other areas where encroachments persist. This move is expected to encourage compliance with city regulations and deter future illegal activities.
The initiative has been met with support from the local community, who have long demanded the removal of these unauthorized structures. By freeing the roads and footpaths, the CCC aims to provide a safer and more navigable environment for both residents and visitors.
