Municipality Allocates 20,000 Sq M for Multiple Sclerosis Treatment Center in Granada

The Municipal Council approved allocating a site in Granada for multiple sclerosis treatment, modifying the Cavalry Police headquarters, expanding the Ministry of Electricity and Water site in Salwa Cemetery, and allocating land in Shuwaikh Industrial Area for pest control.
Translated by Qiyas from الوسط — Original source
The Municipal Council, in its main session chaired by Abdullah Al-Mohri, approved the Ministry of Health’s request to allocate a site for the establishment of a specialized center for the treatment of multiple sclerosis in the Granada area, covering an area of 20,000 square meters. The Council also approved the final consent to reorganize part of Plot No. 1 in the Diplomatic Area, covering 6,000 square meters, and to divide and distribute it into six plots, each measuring 1,000 square meters.
The Council approved the Ministry of the Interior’s request to amend a previous decision regarding the headquarters of the Police Cavalry and Mounted Units in the Central Region, increasing the site’s area from 75,000 square meters to approximately 102,000 square meters following expansion.
The Council approved amendments to Articles Two and Eight of Ministerial Decision No. 322 of 2023 concerning the system for dividing land prepared for construction, in addition to allocating a plot in the Shuwaikh Industrial Area to the Ministry of Health for use in insect and rodent control services.
It also approved the Ministry of Public Works’ request to create an entrance and exit for the site of the Ministry of Electricity, Water and Renewable Energy in the Salwa Cemetery area, as well as the unification of administrative certificate fees for employees across various government entities.
In another development, the Council approved a proposal allowing the licensing of certain commercial activities in government buildings, and adding service activities in government hospitals, including cafes and snack bars, document printing and copying centers, automated teller machines, and flower and confectionery shops.