Kuala lampur: The Bagr town hall's planning commission conducted a comprehensive field visit on Wednesday to address and identify producers who have moved or destroyed boundary markers at the subdivision site. This initiative aims to rectify irregularities and ensure compliance with town hall regulations.

According to Burkina Information Agency, the mission, spearheaded by Jacob Ouda, uncovered several violations in the Bagr village, where boundary markers were inadvertently buried during plowing activities and subsequently became invisible. In some cases, farmers unearthed and repositioned these markers, contrary to the town hall's standards. The technician, Zabr Larba, emphasized that the entire Bagr village area was scrutinized, with significant issues discovered within Bagr village and the neighboring Dirlakou area. A technical mission is deemed necessary to reposition the markers, thereby restoring the area's usability and facilitating orderly land use.

The commission has made it clear that this initiative is not an awareness campaign. Producers found responsible for tampering with the boundary markers will face sanctions, and potential legal action is not ruled out. On a positive note, technician Larba highlighted producer Dieudonn Balbon as a model for adhering to the town hall's guidelines while managing his field.

In Dirlakou, approximately 100 hectares suffered damage due to boundary markers being completely displaced during tractor plowing. This issue demands further intervention and a significant budget, as stated by Jacob Ouda. The urban planning department noted the recent adoption and implementation of a new law to streamline the land tenure security process.

Moreover, an internally displaced producer (IDP) named Souleymane Sorgho, originally from Ban, reported that his land was plowed by an individual who disregarded the boundary markers. The mission was executed under the watchful eye of security forces, and no protests were reported during the operation.