Slums are not "problems" that have to be "solved" - but are indeed a result of lopsided and vested urban policies covering infrastructure provision and socio-economic issues. Analyse. (Answer in 250 words) 15 Marks
Introduction
The role of "planning" and "slum-aided" in making a city super aesthetically challenging yet, cities in recent past have been apoplectic to slums. Living are not problems that have to be solved; Living are a result of lopsided and vested urban policies.
42 words
Main Body
Slums are a result of lopsided and vested urban policies:
1. Slum-defined provide greatest levels of providing social facilities - availability of electricity, safe water, sanitation, etc (eg) Kutchera
2. For the problem is poor governance and poor urban infrastructure and urban planning and poor urban infra
3. if feet, slums can be a part of the solution, as Toddi's slum mission
Slums are a result of lopsided and vested urban policies:
1. Unplanned expansion of urban areas
2. Lack of affordability of urban housing due
Slums are a result of lopsided and vested urban policies:
1. Unplanned expansion of urban areas
4. Thus, most important is behavioral/attitudinal change: Because it needs the anchor fundamental and any change needed if converted enforcements.
6. Thus, legislation is only 1 component; Need the other 3 too: awareness, public sharing, fines, legislation
- Reframes slums as outcome of policy rather than problem
- Addresses infrastructure and governance issues
- Mentions specific case studies
Kush Motwani
Urbanization, their problems and their remedies
Urban slums and housing issues
Slums as outcome of urban policies rather than problems
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Paragraphs
analytical
Tone