According to the documentation, the project will be developed by the company “Bega-07”, on an area of about 31 thousand square meters of land. The complex envisages approximately 94 thousand square meters of construction above and below ground, with residential and service facilities.
The documents show that the National Territorial Council has given conditional approval for the construction permit for the facility “residential and service complex with 1 to 9 floors above ground and 1, 2 and 3 floors underground”, located in the Municipality of Tirana. The conditions relate to the completion of technical and legal documentation and the payment of the infrastructure impact tax on behalf of the Municipality of Tirana.
According to Vox News, these procedures have been completed and work has begun on the ground to prepare the area where the complex will be built. The project is advertised by the company under the name “Centaurea”, presenting itself as a residential development integrated with nature.
In promotional materials, the company describes the project as a “new urban landscape” that respects the environment and offers a green lifestyle, between the city and nature.
The project has revived the debate on the pace of urban development in the capital’s green areas, at a time when discussions about environmental interventions have intensified following the recent controversy over planned investments in Zvërnec.
The name of the company “Bega-07” and businessman Arben Muçobega has been mentioned previously in media reports regarding development projects on the Himara coast, including the Llaman area. Vox News has previously reported on another project of this company in the Llaman Bay, with an area of over 100 thousand square meters.
According to the report, the project in Farka represents one of the largest residential developments planned in recent years in this part of Tirana, an area that to date has been characterized by green areas, olive groves and lower construction density compared to the rest of the capital./ Gazeta jone