Residents of the village of Rechnik put forward an ultimatum to the government of the Russian Federation - in two years no decisions were made

Residents of the horticultural partnership Rechnik, located in the Krylatsky floodplain, threatened to appeal to the Supreme Court with a complaint against the Government of the Russian Federation for the second year the officials were delaying the decision on the fate of the village.

“We will appeal to the Supreme Court with a lawsuit in relation to the Government of the Russian Federation with a request to be forced to make a decision on the village,” said Alexander Klucadirin, lawyer and member of the board of SNP “Rechnik” on Tuesday. According to him, the authorities should begin negotiations with gardeners until the end of February and early March, Kommersant writes.

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Recall that the demolition of houses in the “riverbed” began in early 2010 after a 12-year litigation of residents with the metropolitan mayor, who fought against the placement of buildings in the territory of the Moskvoretsky natural park. The houses have been standing on the territory of the village since 1955, when it was formed by the employees of the Moscow channel. The natural park appeared in the early 2000s by the decision of the ex-mayor of Moscow Yuri Luzhkov.

In total, the bailiffs managed to demolish 22 buildings and liberated 17 land plots. In early February, demolition was suspended during the audit of the Prosecutor General’s Office, which President Dmitry Medvedev demanded to find out to find out if the rights of the residents of the village were violated. The Prosecutor General’s Office did not reveal serious violations. Along with this, on behalf of the president, a working group was created at the Ministry of Economic Development, which was supposed to determine the legality of land ownership and work on the demolition of houses.

At the end of January 2012, the residents of the village distributed an open letter, where they expressed concern to the upcoming change of president, because it was Dmitry Medvedev who promised to deal with the problem of gardeners. According to Alexander Kossadirin, the working group under the Ministry of Economic Development was formed in July 2010, but no decisions were officially made officially.