Dozens of Tyumen residents have filed a lawsuit against the city administration: they are against the construction of a construction site on their land.
Nearly 90 Tyumen residents have filed lawsuits against the integrated territorial development (ITD) plan. They demand the IDT decision be overturned and believe their lands, under which residential buildings and garages are located, are being illegally seized for the benefit of developers.
"In addition to private homeowners, there are also garage cooperative owners. We sent collective letters to the administration back at the project stage, and 33 people signed up from the private sector and 170 from garages. More owners will join," рассказал Ilya Pakhomov to the publication "Field of View".
One of the plaintiffs is Ilya Pakhomov. He began fighting for the historic house, built by his wife's grandfather, several months ago. The land beneath it fell within the development zone of the Lesobaza microdistrict. According to the authorities, it should be... to appear High-rise buildings and an ice palace. He says other landowners will also join the lawsuit. The first hearing is scheduled for July 14.
He says there are no substantiated arguments for the need to include the property in the KRT. The Investigative Committee petitioned to open a criminal case for negligence based on his requests, but the regional prosecutor's office denied it.
Residents of those streets in the city where construction is still being planned are also suing the KRT. take down four multi-story buildings and 54 private houses.
"We haven't yet selected a contractor and the land auction hasn't taken place. But we decided to file a lawsuit immediately, so to speak, to nip this lawlessness in the bud," explained Susanna Rashchupkina, a representative of the second group of plaintiffs.
Residents of other regions also suffer from the KRT. NeMoskva reported on how land plots in St. Petersburg, Vladimir, Rostov-on-Don And other CitiesResidents are not opposed to construction, but they say the authorities fail to take into account the deterioration of the networks, the lack of infrastructure, and sometimes are unwilling to preserve historic buildings.
Photo: "Field of View," Lesobaza microdistrict
