By KYIV. Nov 16 (Interfax-Ukraine) – A special commission checked the restoration process of high-rise buildings in Myla and Buzova, which are being restored at the expense of UNITED24, identified a lag behind the work schedule and warned of legal liability for violating the terms of the contract, head of Kyiv Regional Military Administration Ruslan Kravchenko said.
“Today we conducted the first commission inspection of the facilities that we are restoring at the expense of UNITED24. Together with law enforcement officers, technical supervision, the State Labor Service, and UNDP representatives, we checked the restoration of three high-rise buildings in Bucha district,” Kravchenko wrote on Facebook on Wednesday.
According to him, previously “technical supervision, UNDP, and residents of the houses” had comments against the contractors of the facility. As Kravchenko reported, the commission visited three objects: in Myla – a house with 90 apartments and a house with 22 apartments, and in Buzova – a panel house with 40 apartments.
According to the regional head, at all sites there was a delay in the work schedule, the reason for all was basically the same – the lack of workers on site. As Kravchenko assured after conversations with residents and contractors, the problems will be eliminated.
“At all three sites, I warned the contractors about legal liability for violating the terms of the contract. Everyone has obligations – fulfill them. We understand well that changing the contractor will delay the restoration, but we are not going to turn a blind eye to unsatisfactory work,” the head of Kyiv Regional Military Administration emphasized.
As Kravchenko recalled, the UNITED24 program provides for the restoration of 18 high-rise buildings.
