The head of the Investigative Committee of Russia decided to speed up the solution to the problems of residents of an old house in Alushta

CrimeaPRESS reports:

The Chairman of the Investigative Committee of Russia, Alexander Bastrykin, put under control an investigation into the appeal of a resident of Alushta about the violation of the rights of residents of an old, dilapidated building.

A resident of the Republic of Crimea contacted the Information Center of the Investigative Committee of Russia about the failure to take measures to resettle the residents of an apartment building on Karl Marx Street in the city of Alushta. The building, built in 1917, was declared unsafe in 2016 due to wear and tear of load-bearing structures, destruction of the foundation, walls, interfloor ceilings, as well as damage to the integrity of the roof. Despite the existing threat of complete collapse of the dilapidated building and its inclusion in the targeted resettlement program, residents are offered to demolish the house at their own expense. In addition, citizens are offered apartments located in other cities for resettlement, with which they do not agree— reported the Investigative Committee.

In the Main Investigative Directorate of the Russian Investigative Committee for the Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol, a procedural check has been launched based on the received appeal. In turn, the Chairman of the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation, Alexander Bastrykin, put the progress of the procedural check under control in the central office of the department and instructed the acting. the head of the Main Investigative Directorate of the Investigative Committee of Russia for the Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol, Andrey Bykov, to present a report on its interim results and the decision taken as a result.

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