"Out of the five lakh flats constructed in the state, around 1.20 lakh are locked; either it is a second home or buyer is not living there," Parrikar said.
The chief minister said this trend is putting a strain on infrastructure as "only 8 per cent of the total land amounting to 30,000-40,000 hectares is available for development. We need to ensure that some land should be preserved for posterity".
Parrikar said Goa can not be a destination for alternate houses.
Parrikar said the land use plan for the state would be ready within six months.
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"The Land Use Plan, termed Regional Plan 2021, will be kept partially open for the public in June, this year," he said.
Parrikar said the Plan would be kept for referendum in July-August wherein the entire village will have to vote and decide what kind of developmental plan is suitable for them.
Meanwhile, the Opposition benches today criticised the state government over its "failure" to finalise the Regional Plan, in absence of which the infrastructure development has taken a back seat in the state.