Kiulu Administrative Complex Construction Begins
- nabalunews
- 3 hours ago
- 2 min read

28 October 2025
KIULU: Construction of the Kiulu Sub-District Administrative Building has commenced with site preparation works and is expected to be fully completed by mid-2027.
Kiulu State Assemblyman, Datuk Joniston Bangkuai, visited the project site on Monday and received a briefing from the contractor regarding the implementation of the initial phase of the development.
Also present were the Kiulu Sub-District Officer, Leprus Esuva Giswa, and the Tuaran District Engineer from the Public Works Department (JKR), Farini Awang, who inspected the status of the earthworks and the preparation of basic infrastructure.
Joniston said that the construction of the administrative building has long been anticipated by the people of Kiulu and represents an important development to strengthen the administration and government services in the sub-district.
“This building will stand as a landmark symbolising efforts to accelerate Kiulu’s development plans, while also ensuring a more organised management of the sub-district and expediting the implementation of other development projects in the area,” he said.
Kiulu was upgraded to Sub-District status in early 2019 and has since been operating from a temporary office located behind the OKK Rampas Community Hall.
Joniston said that the development of the administrative complex is part of a broader plan to empower the town of Kiulu and its surrounding areas, including the enhancement of infrastructure, public amenities, and support for the local economy.
Meanwhile, on Tuesday, Joniston also held a meeting with grassroots leaders to discuss preparations for the upcoming elections and to assess the progress of various development initiatives currently being implemented in the area.
The discussion also emphasised the need for continuity in carrying out existing development plans to ensure that the benefits are sustained and continue to be enjoyed by the people of Kiulu.
“For us, continuity is crucial, and any plan that brings benefits must not be left unfinished.
“Whatever has been planned and is currently underway must continue so that Kiulu can keep moving forward as a progressive, well-organised, and competitive rural area,” he stressed.


















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