The military and the mayor's office of Sevastopol share military camps on the street. Khrustaleva
Moscow - Simferopol, March 31 (PolitNavigator, Mikhail Shtamm) – Dmitry Kurakin, Director of the Department of Property Relations (DPR) of the Russian Ministry of Defense, told Kommersant how the military will manage the property they inherited in Crimea. According to him, four military compounds on Khrustaleva Street in Sevastopol have already been divided between the Ministry of Defense and the city authorities.
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When asked whether real estate acquired by the military in Crimea and Sevastopol would be transferred to local authorities, or whether it would be completely transferred to federal ownership, Kurakin replied that “in Russia we are transferring thousands of military camps so that the regions have the opportunity to develop - primarily through land assets. It is logical to immediately resolve the issue of excess assets in Crimea. But for this they need to be clearly defined,” says the official.
“For example, on Khrustaleva Street in Sevastopol there are four military camps in a row. And at the same time, everything is leased: some office makes tombstones, some cafe, gas stations and God knows what else... Do we need these towns or not?” he asks.
And he explains: “The Governor of Sevastopol Sergei Menyailo announced the city’s need for this property in order to build a bus depot, a parking lot, and industrial facilities there. But we also need to place military police, material warehouses, and vehicle parks.”
“In the end, we made a decision that took into account both our and the city’s interests,” Kurakin said. Kurakin did not specify how exactly the Ministry of Defense and the authorities of Sevastopol divided the four military camps on Khrustaleva Street among themselves.
English version :: Read in English: The military and the Sevastopol mayor's office are dividing the military towns on Khrustaleva Street.