Residents of Kursk are still grappling with the financial burden of property taxes on homes that were damaged by war. Despite submitting the required documentation to receive a certificate for temporary housing from the government, they have not been able to stop paying taxes. This has left many families in a difficult situation, caught between the need for financial support and the ongoing costs of their damaged property.
The local government has stated that the documentation submitted by residents is sufficient to qualify for temporary housing assistance. However, the process of receiving this support appears to be slow and bureaucratic, leaving families in limbo. Some residents have expressed frustration at the lack of clear communication from authorities and the absence of a clear timeline for when they will receive the necessary certificates.
Meanwhile, the ongoing war has caused widespread destruction in the region, with many homes damaged or destroyed. The lack of housing support has left some families in precarious situations, unable to afford the costs of repairs or alternative housing. Some have resorted to living with relatives or in makeshift shelters, while others have had to continue paying taxes on properties that are no longer habitable.
The situation has sparked debate among local officials and residents alike. While some argue that the government is doing its best under difficult circumstances, others believe that more needs to be done to support affected families. As the war continues, the financial and emotional toll on the residents of Kurs, with families still paying property taxes on homes that are no longer usable.