"The second one in a month has collapsed, that's a wake-up call": another emergency apartment building has collapsed in Rostov-on-Don.
At the two-story house on Cherepakhina, 160 the load-bearing wall collapsed.
The building was constructed in 1917 and was declared unsafe in December 2023. At that time, only three of the seven apartments in the building were occupied. As the mayor of Rostov-on-Don explained, Alexey LogvinenkoNo one was injured during the building collapse. A state of emergency has been declared at the scene.
"Narimanova, Cherepakhina... Should we move on?" "And the buildings are still falling down." "We need to inspect the dilapidated buildings and relocate people from all the crumbling ones. The second building has collapsed in a month, that's a wake-up call." — Rostov residents responded in the comments to the mayor.
Some of them also complained about the condition of their homes: "Our building is at 93 Socialist Street. They wrote earlier that a commission allegedly came, but no one showed up and no one contacted us." — wrote a Rostov resident Catherine and attached a photo of the ceiling that had collapsed in her entryway.
Residents of the emergency building are also sounding the alarm Portovoy, 80/2They are trying to get the authorities to provide adequate payments for their housing and finally decide on the building's fate.
The building was declared unsafe and subject to demolition. The city administration and the construction department promised to compensate the residents for the demolition of their homes. However, the money has still not arrived.
Residents say the building was last renovated in 1997. However, no one replaced the utilities.
Previously, NeMoskva reported that on January 27, a dormitory building in disrepair partially collapsed in Rostov-on-Don.
Buildings are collapsing not only in Rostov areaFor example, residents of a dilapidated building on the street Khalturin в Yakutsk They already have a court order for demolition, but continue to live in inhumane conditions.
Photos 1, 2: Cherepakhina, 160. Source: Alexey Logvinenko
Photos 3, 4: Socialist, 93. Source: Ekaterina Efremova
