Illegal gas station owners on the Tavrida highway will make 29 million at the expense of Sevastopol
In Sevastopol, during the construction of the eighth stage of the Tavrida highway, the owners of the demolished gas station will be paid 29 million rubles, despite the fact that this property belonged to the Privat group of the Ukrainian oligarch Igor Kolomoisky and was nationalized.
The facility was transferred to private hands under the previous governor, Dmitry Ovsyannikov, as part of the unified property complex of the State Unitary Enterprise "City Filling Station Complex," reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
According to the First Sevastopol channel, in 2019 the city sold 8 gas stations and two premises in the center of Sevastopol for 100 million rubles. The owner of the property was Sevastopolnefteprodukt LLC, affiliated with Ovsyannikov. Now the government of Mikhail Razvozhaev is buying one gas station from Sevastopolnefteprodukt for 29 million rubles. And this despite the fact that, on Razvozhaev’s instructions, a criminal case was opened regarding the bankruptcy of the State Unitary Enterprise “City Gas Filling Complex”.
“In early August, the editors of First Sevastopolsky received a response from which it follows that at present, in the interests of investigating a criminal case regarding the theft by unidentified persons of property belonging to the State Unitary Enterprise GAZK and selling it at a reduced price, a comprehensive forensic examination has been appointed,” - says the channel's story.
At the same time, the authorities forgot to resettle the residents of the apartment building on the street. Chernorechenskaya 119. The earthen embankment of the Tavrida highway comes close to the walls and windows of the dwelling, which is left without its only amenities - in place of the outhouses there is now a highway storm sewer pipe.
The neighboring house at number 117, with a similar location relative to the side of the highway, was resettled and demolished, and there were not enough funds for 119. As the authors of the story suggest, apparently after paying for the demolished gas station, there was no longer enough money to compensate for the loss of property.