KARAK: The Oil and Gas Development Company Limited (OGDCL) has approved establishment of Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) plant in Nashpa area of Karak district, claiming that a new era of development would usher in with the completion of the mega project.

The decision was taken in a meeting of the board of governors of the company. Member of the board and provincial general secretary of PML-N Rehmat Salam Khattak confirmed that the project would be established in the district soon.

Sources in the OGDCL said here on Thursday that the plant would be established with a cost of Rs15 billion. They said that with the establishment of the mega project not only economic activities would be accelerated in the area, but it would also provide employment opportunities to the local people on a large scale.

The project would play a role in establishing industrial base in the area, he said. Mr Khattak further said that work on this mega project would be initiated in the near future. He claimed that the project would play a big role in development of the district.

Published in Dawn, August 28th, 2015

On a mobile phone? Get the Dawn Mobile App: Apple Store | Google Play

Opinion

Editorial

More than words
Updated 04 Apr, 2025

More than words

Holistic development can only work when there is organic and credible political activity in the province.
Poor publicity
04 Apr, 2025

Poor publicity

FORTUNE does not seem to be favouring the PTI — at least not yet. With the party’s founder confined from public...
Party pooper
04 Apr, 2025

Party pooper

INDIA’s role of a spoilsport is tiresome. From pulling books from shelves, such as Wendy Doniger’s The Hindus: ...
Canal unrest
Updated 03 Apr, 2025

Canal unrest

With rising water scarcity in Indus system, it is crucial to move towards a consensus-driven policymaking process.
Iran-US tension
03 Apr, 2025

Iran-US tension

THE Trump administration’s threats aimed at Iran do not bode well for global peace, and unless Washington changes...
Flights to history
03 Apr, 2025

Flights to history

MOHENJODARO could have been the forgotten gold we desperately need. Instead, this 5,000-year-old well of antiquity ...