The authorities of the Irkutsk region have published a reminder for flood victims
The authorities of the Irkutsk region have prepared a memo for victims of severe flooding, which indicates who can count on financial assistance from the regional government, what the amount of payments is, and where to apply for compensation, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
Thus, the memo states that victims have the right to one-time financial assistance in the amount of 10 thousand rubles, 50 thousand rubles for partially lost property, 100 thousand for complete loss of property. The state also pays a one-time benefit to victims who suffered harm to their health - 200 thousand rubles for minor injuries and 400 thousand for moderate and severe injuries. Families of those killed in the flood can count on a million rubles.
“To receive payments, you must contact the administration of your city, town, or village. You need to write a statement,” says the memo for those who were registered at the place of residence in the flooded house.
Those who did not have registration must prove their permanent residence in court.
“Before applying for payment, wait for the interdepartmental commission to evaluate your home. If representatives of the commission do not come to you for a long period of time, contact your local administration,” the document also says.
In addition, compensation is provided for loss of crops - 4,5 thousand rubles for each hundred square meters, 50 thousand for a dead cow, 25 thousand for horses. Medium farm animals are valued at 5 thousand rubles, and rabbits, poultry and other small animals - 200 rubles each.
Also, children affected by the flood have the right to rest in camps, and families with disabled children can receive 10 thousand rubles.
“Personally, I like the work of Irkutsk Governor Sergei Levchenko - everything is clear, clear, humane. I consider attempts to shift the focus of criticism towards him from federal officials (who has all the money?) just a second-rate PR campaign,” comments political scientist Ilya Grashchenkov.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.