DNCC removes over thousand illegal signboards in Uttara

block

A total of 1,090 illegal signboards were removed on the second day of the ongoing illegal signboard eviction in Uttara area of Dhaka North City Corporation (DNCC).
The evicted signboards were sold at auction for Tk 25,250. Besides, a total fine of Tk 2 lakh 29 thousand was collected in 26 cases for other corruptions, said a press release.
Abed Ali, Regional Executive Officer and Executive Magistrate, Zone-7, on Monday conducted an eviction drive and mobile court in the house building area from Uttara Azampur. At this time, 130 signboards were removed. The evicted signboards were sold at auction for Tk 9,000. Besides, a fine of Tk 12,000 was levied in 3 cases through the mobile court.
The eviction drive and mobile court were conducted on Uttara Gausul Azam Avenue under the direction of Regional Executive Officer and Executive Magistrate Sajia Afrin of Zone-6.
At this time 110 illegal signboards were removed. These evicted signboards were sold at auction for Rs 5,000. Besides, a fine of Tk 75,000 was levied in 8 cases through mobile courts.
Eviction raids and mobile courts were conducted in the area adjacent to Muscat Plaza under the direction of Abdul Hamid Miah. At this time 300 illegal signboards were removed. Besides, a fine of Tk 20,000 was collected in one case through the mobile court.
The eviction drive and mobile court from Kuril Flyover to Jamuna Future Park were conducted under the direction of Zone-1 Regional Executive Officer and Executive Magistrate Zulkar Nayan. During this time 250 illegal signboards were removed. The evicted signboards were sold at auction for Tk 11,250. Besides, fines of Tk 75,000 were collected in 11 cases through mobile courts.
Eviction raids and mobile courts were conducted in the area adjacent to the Jasim Uddin junction under the direction of Regional Executive Officer and Executive Magistrate Motakabbir Ahmed of Zone-7. At this time 300 illegal signboards were removed. Besides, a fine of Tk 20,000 was imposed in 5 cases through the mobile court.

block