Speaking in a statement, Memon said the new strategy reflects the government’s focus on rebuilding, recovery, and long term growth.
A major share of the funds Rs340 billion has been set aside for the reconstruction of 1,600 secondary schools damaged by recent floods, aiming to restore education facilities across affected areas.
He added that the province will establish nine new cadet colleges, while work on the Women University in Sukkur is being fast tracked to ensure early completion.
These projects, he said, are meant to expand access to quality education and empower young people, especially women.
Highlighting relief efforts, the senior minister said the Sindh Peoples Party led government continues to run housing schemes for flood victims in Karachi and other cities.
So far, 2 million houses have been verified, payments have been made to around 1.4 million beneficiaries, 1 million job opportunities have been created, and 300,000 women have been granted land ownership rights steps he described as ‘real change on the ground, not just promises on paper.’
In the health sector, Rs146.9 billion has been provided as grants in aid to major institutions, including SIUT, SICVD, Indus Hospital, and other large hospitals across Sindh.
Meanwhile, the province has allocated Rs69.97 billion for the Sindh Solar Energy Project, signaling a move toward cleaner and more reliable energy.
Memon also noted that work is ongoing under public private partnerships on key projects such as the Ghotki Kandhkot bridge and the Dhabeji Industrial Zone, which are expected to boost industrial activity and improve urban life.
He concluded by saying that climate resilient infrastructure, rehabilitation of flood hit regions, better education and healthcare, stronger connectivity, and poverty reduction remain at the heart of the Sindh government’s priorities.
