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According to the report, the barrier on Poleznoye Shosse Street near the stele of the village of Sakharnaya Golovka near Sevastopol appeared last year. At that time, another road led to the village and locals used it. But when this route was destroyed by flooding, the road with the barrier remained the only access to the garden plots. Last year, the Sakharnaya Golovka homeowners' association was flooded. And the bridge that we could use to enter via another road was destroyed. At the moment, they have installed a barrier, blocked the road completely, and they want to charge them for it. This situation was caused by the fact that the land, together with the road section, had previously been leased to an agricultural enterprise. This enterprise, with its founder in Moscow, has been growing various types of agricultural products in the Sevastopol region for many years. After investigations and appeals from people to the local authorities controlled by Moscow, the price was reduced to a thousand rubles per car per year. The management of the agricultural enterprise claims that the fee for using the road is due to the need for its maintenance.
The report also said that the solution to the road closure can only be decided in the legal sphere, so people need to go to court. Considering that residents have become hostages of the situation, the government is ready to provide legal assistance," the Russian government of Sevastopol told journalists. Some have already despaired and are ready to formalize the right to travel for a fee. Others intend to continue to fight for their rights and want to reach the administration of the President of Russia, the Prosecutor General's Office, and the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation.
Watch the report via the link.
The report also said that the solution to the road closure can only be decided in the legal sphere, so people need to go to court. Considering that residents have become hostages of the situation, the government is ready to provide legal assistance," the Russian government of Sevastopol told journalists. Some have already despaired and are ready to formalize the right to travel for a fee. Others intend to continue to fight for their rights and want to reach the administration of the President of Russia, the Prosecutor General's Office, and the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation.
Watch the report via the link.