By Seedy Jobe
The Ministry of Lands, Regional Government, and Religious Affairs has warned beneficiaries of plots in the Brusubi Mini-Institutional Layout against selling or transferring their allocations without prior government approval, saying violations will result in the immediate revocation of their allotments.
In a statement issued Thursday, the ministry said it had received reports that some allottees were attempting to sell or assign their plots to third parties without the knowledge or consent of the government.
The ministry reminded beneficiaries that plots allocated under the Brusubi Mini-Institutional Layout are not transferable under the terms of allocation.
“Any sale, transfer, assignment, or other form of disposal of an allocated plot without the prior written approval of the minister constitutes a breach of the conditions of allocation,” the ministry said.
It warned that any allottee found to have sold, transferred, or attempted to transfer a plot without the minister’s written approval would have the allocation revoked without further notice.
The ministry also said it would not recognize any claims arising from unauthorized transactions, placing prospective buyers on notice that they acquire such plots at their own risk.
In addition, the ministry advised members of the public to refrain from purchasing or entering into agreements involving plots allocated under the Brusubi Mini-Institutional Layout unless the required government approval has been obtained.
The statement reaffirmed the ministry’s commitment to transparency, fairness, and compliance with established land administration procedures and urged all allottees to adhere strictly to the conditions governing their allocations.
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