A Tula resident was relocated from a collapsed building to an apartment in the same building. The building is 188 years old.
In a half-collapsed two-story building built in 1836 Julia I was left alone.
When one building's apartment building collapsed in 2010, the woman was relocated to a surviving apartment in the neighboring building. Its stove was destroyed, and the walls were covered in mold and mildew. Despite the apartment's uninhabitability, the administration required the woman to annually confirm that she was living in allocated municipal housing.
“What can you do? You have to live somewhere.” explanatorysucker slum dweller on the Tula 1 website.
Following the publication, the regional prosecutor's office and Bastrykin's department became interested in the story.
Such "jokes" involving residents of emergency housing are nothing new. For example, residents of emergency apartments in eagle priare waiting become shareholders in new buildings, and in Smolensk вlaid down millions in painting the house so that it wouldn't be declared unsafe. In Khakassia people from the emergency building рdecided to evict to nowhere, and they moved into a tent in the yard. In Karelia residents of a dilapidated building пpromised new housing, but half the size of the previous one. Voronezh residents пrelocated from a dilapidated apartment to a new building, the walls of which are covered in mold, the ventilation does not work, the wallpaper is damp and peeling.
However, these displaced people can be considered lucky compared to those who for decades have been unable to obtain any housing to replace their dilapidated housing. For example, residents Saratov dormitory The Pentagon, about which a journalist made a film Andrey Loshak, they don't even dream of new housing. The Investigative Committee also took the issue under its control, but after that, it only became worse.
On Dannth As of the beginning of this year, more than 70,000 dilapidated buildings were registered in Russia, housing over 1,000,000 people. Statistics do not indicate how many dilapidated buildings are not officially recognized as such.
Photo: "MYSLO News"
