The state government rejects a parliamentary inquiry recommendation to immediately halt a long-running demolition program for public housing towers until it provides feasibility plans. Media reports say the controversy involves a proposed 25-year program to knock down 44 public housing towers and is estimated to cost about $12 billion. The parliamentary inquiry urges the government to stop the work while key planning information is handed over, citing concerns about secrecy and the lack of access to feasibility documentation. In response, the government “flatly rejects” the call to pause the program, arguing against stopping demolition activities while the dispute over information access continues. The three outlets report the same core sequence: an inquiry makes a recommendation for an immediate halt pending disclosure of feasibility plans, and the government declines to comply. While the reports focus on the disagreement over transparency and timing, they do not indicate that the government has agreed to suspend the demolition plan or release the requested documents as part of its response.