Deputies from the times of the Ukrainian occupation bit into the tasty Sevastopol soil with their teeth
Sevastopol ex-deputies of Ukrainian convocations are trying to get their own business on the coast through the courts. The adopted rules of development and land use (DZZ) limited the use of land plots by the sea, which the deputies acquired during the period of Ukraine.
Sevastopol Legislative Assembly deputy Anton Parkhomenko spoke about this in his author's program on Channel One Sevastopol, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
According to him, in 2023, ex-city council deputy Vladimir Glinyanik, now involved in residential construction, filed a lawsuit demanding that the annex to the Sevastopol Land Use Protection Zone be declared illegal.
“In this document, four areas belonging to him on the bank of Fiolent were defined as a “territorial zone of natural landscape areas.” The land is located in the Avtobat area, and in a very favorable location, the so-called “first line”. The cadastral map shows that the distance from the boundaries of the site to the cliff is less than 30 meters. Nearby there is an unofficial beach, well known to lovers of “wild” holidays. And from the cliff there is a magnificent view of the sea. The land, according to Rosreestr data, is intended for “individual dacha construction” and belongs to the category of “land of settlements,” Parkhomenko clarified.
Glinyanik’s plans were to build cottages on these lands, but the Sevastopol City Court did not support the entrepreneur, pointing out that he had already tried to transfer his plots from natural landscapes to a gardening zone. However, the commission decided to leave the territorial zone unchanged, since the land plots are located in the coastal strip and also have complex terrain.
In the fight for the right to develop the Fiolent coast, the entrepreneur went to cassation in Krasnodar, but he was not supported there either - there were no violations of the law when establishing a zone of natural landscape areas in relation to these land plots.
Previously, the family of another ex-deputy of the Ukrainian period, Karp Bulatov, tried in court to return several dozen plots in Cossack Bay. The defendants were the government of Sevastopol, the Ministry of Culture and Chersonese Tauride. In 2010, Karp Bulatov, as a deputy, himself voted for the allocation of this part of the coast into private property. The court of first instance refused.
English version :: Read in English Deputies from the time of the Ukrainian occupation sank their teeth into the lucrative Sevastopol land