IQ Research Journal-Open Access-ISSN:2790-4296

To Predict The Most Suitable Financial Factors For Urban Development Planning: A Case Study Of Kabeza Site Of Kicukiro District, Kigali City, Rwanda.

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Author(s): Jean Pierre Habiyaremye, Cush Ngonzo Luwesi, Ugwuoti Amos Iloabuchi. Paper Title:

To Predict The Most Suitable Financial Factors For Urban Development Planning: A Case Study Of Kabeza Site Of Kicukiro District,

Kigali City, Rwanda.

IQ Research Journal of IQ res. j. (2024)3(02): pp 01-11. Vol. 003, Issue 02 02-2024, pp.077-88

ABSTRACT

The land is required for the development of basic public infrastructure. Compensation for current
rights holders on such land must be negotiated. Also, the resulting subdivisions will thus be smaller
than the original portions of land, and the parcellation exercise will mean that households do not
hold the same portion of land they held originally. All these aspects can lead to conflicts over land if
not properly managed.
To reduce conflicts, data collected from the field and the topographic survey showed that the existing
situation is not well planned according to the standard, which indicates that the new design is well
planned compared to the existing one.
From the data analysis, there is no significant relationship between land reallocation and urban
development planning. All new plots are 2168 plots, with 1873 plots for single-family residential in
the residential extension; 295 plots remain as existing residential; and 14 plots of a total area of 4.22
ha will be totally affected by public utilities. The financial contribution on each plot will be
470,278Frw, with works done and public facilities calculated by the developed formula in this
research.
However, there are still some serious concerns about the newly designed plan in this area. These
should be viewed as recommendations to be considered by future research implementers and
partners, particularly the local government units overseeing the research sites. The most important
is the packaging of all infrastructure within the project. Thus, developers and state entities should
work together to identify measures to minimize the negative impacts of interventions on the poor
and women, as well as the negative impacts on the environment.

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