
The situation on the implementation of the resettlement programs of Russians from emergency housing indicates a low level of management both in the government and in the field. This was stated by President Vladimir Putin, RIA Novosti reports. He noted that some people live in dilapidated houses for 20 and 40 years.
Putin emphasized that tens of thousands of Russian families "are forced to live in houses that do not withstand any requirements either for comfort or safety." For each specific house recognized as emergency, clear and real dates for resettlement should be determined so that people have an idea of how much they wait, the president said.
Putin recalled that the deadlines were approved by the Cabinet of Ministers, and more recently, the constituent entities of the Federation signed an appropriate agreement with the Ministry of Finance. However, at present, Putin noted "both government representatives and representatives of the subjects" are asking to change these conditions. “Dear friends and colleagues, this suggests that the decision made is not worked out properly, this indicates a low level of management, and, both at the regional and government level,” the president said at a meeting on the resettlement of citizens from the emergency housing fund.
Putin instructed the government to understand the reasons for the violation of the terms and obligations to resettle residents of emergency housing and co -financing. Because of this, the Housing and Public Utilities Fund suspended the allocation of appropriate funds.
In the next few years in Russia, emergency housing will be eliminated twice as much as in the previous five years, Putin promised. He noted that now such housing is officially 0.5 percent of apartment buildings, or approximately 13.1 million square meters. “But these are only official numbers, and they do not reflect the picture completely completely,” Putin emphasized. He emphasized that the Russians "should not live in such conditions," and the task is to "get them out of the slum."
The President recalled that in the previous five years, 159 billion rubles were allocated from the budget for these purposes, more than 343 thousand people received new apartments. “Now you have to take an even more complex step. All citizens who are recognized as of January 1, 2012 need to improve housing conditions due to the emergency state of housing should receive new apartments. A total of about 720 thousand residents of apartment buildings will need to be resettled,” Putin said. For three years, according to him, 126.6 billion rubles will be allocated from the federal budget for these purposes.
In February 2012, the Sberbank Macroeconomic Research Center came to the conclusion that Putin’s election promises will cost the budget of at least 5.1 trillion rubles in six years. The most expensive pre -election promise of the prime minister - raising salaries to teachers, university teachers and doctors - will require about 3.5 trillion rubles in six years.
According to the authors of the calculations, it is impossible to evaluate the cost of many promises, such as the expansion of the coverage of schoolchildren with a system of additional education or a decrease in alcohol consumption. Probably, the possibility of their implementation will be determined by the state of the budget, so the numbers are not indicated in the Putin article.
A number of pre -election promises concerned the provision of the population with housing. Putin proposed a number of measures to "get rid of corruption load and bureaucratic schemes in housing construction." This program, according to him, will reduce housing prices by at least 20 percent, and in some places - by 30 percent.