Tuesday, November 2, 2010

Putin gave an account of the restoration in Russia after the summer fires. Work carried out in time. 01.11.2010.

Construction of dwelling houses to replace houses destroyed by wildland fires of the summer of 2010, is completed. On this November 1, said Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, his words convey NIA "Nizhny Novgorod". The announcement was made in the village of Nizhny Novgorod Verhneya Vereya, in late July, is completely destroyed by fire.

"I set a task to complete all work on the construction of houses by November 1. It's done. All the houses are built, people have received housing and monetary compensation. There are several contentious issues, they are considered in court", - said Putin.

He thanked the builders and said he was satisfied with the quality of built environment. "In the Verhneya Vereya built over 400 houses, each of them with gas, electricity, sewerage and telephone. There are appliances, furniture available at a deep discount," - said the prime minister.

Putin noted that the amount of assistance to those whose property is destroyed by fire has been increased from 50 000 to 200 000 rubles (1220 to 4880 euro) per person. For each victim paid a million (24 400 euro).

In Vyksybsk District of Nizhny Novgorod region as a result of summer fires killed 22 people. The deputy head of the district was charged with negligence. Putin twice visited the Verhneya Vereya - inspected the village after a fire in July and followed the progress of work in September.

Fires in Russia have begun as a result of heat waves of summer 2010. In total, the fire covered more than 800 thousand hectares. Fire killed more than 50 people. In addition, Moscow suffered from smog, was recorded a sharp increase in mortality.

At the direction of Vladimir Putin, on-site construction of new homes for victims of the fire was set the camera to a recovery operation can be monitored live (http://premier.gov.ru/build/5.html?pos=0, other villages: http://premier.gov.ru/build/).

Source: http://www.lenta.ru/news/2010/11/01/firerecovery/

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