The Federal Government Employees Housing Authority (FGEHA) has escalated its crackdown on defaulting allottees in sectors F-14 and F-15 of Islamabad, canceling the allotments of 13 more individuals who failed to clear their outstanding installments. This action follows a previous phase where six plots were canceled for defaults dating back to 2016, as part of a broader effort to transform these sectors into modern, environmentally friendly residential areas.
Strict Measures Against Defaulters
According to FGEHA officials, the decision was made after thorough scrutiny by a special committee constituted under directives of the Housing Authority’s Executive Board. The committee reviewed records and recommended cancellation with immediate effect for those who repeatedly ignored payment notices. The Authority stated that the process is being conducted with absolute transparency, merit, and strict compliance with prevailing laws to eliminate financial bottlenecks hindering project progress.
“The record scrutiny process by the special committee remains actively ongoing,” a FGEHA spokesperson said. “All such allottees who, despite being granted multiple opportunities, have failed to clear their long-standing installments and dues are hereby notified: if they do not fulfill their financial obligations immediately, their allotments will be canceled without any further grace period, and action will be initiated against them in accordance with the law.”
Development Activities Accelerated
In parallel with enforcement actions, FGEHA is undertaking robust measures to develop sectors F-14 and F-15 into modern, beautiful, and environment-friendly residential sectors. A continuous series of meetings, field visits, and administrative initiatives are underway to accelerate development activities, resolve allottees’ grievances, ensure provision of basic amenities, and guarantee swift project completion.
The Authority has emphasized that safeguarding the rights of compliant allottees is a priority, and legal action against defaulters is essential to maintain the pace of development work. The previous cancellation of six plots whose owners had defaulted since 2016 set a strict precedent, and the current crackdown reinforces that policy.
Impact on Project Progress
The cancellation of 13 additional plots brings the total number of revoked allotments to 19 in recent months. FGEHA expects that recovering these plots will allow re-allotment to genuine applicants and generate funds to expedite infrastructure work, including roads, water supply, sewerage, and electricity networks.
FGEHA officials reiterated that allottees must clear their dues immediately to avoid losing their plots. The Authority warned that no further grace period would be granted, and legal proceedings would be initiated against those who continue to default.
