Ukrainians will be left without housing: expert explained what threats the rise in utility tariffs poses.
13.12.2024
2293

Journalist
Shostal Oleksandr
13.12.2024
2293

The utility bill may become a reason for the confiscation of property from low-income citizens
Oleg Popenko, an energy expert, explained how the utility bill could become a tool for confiscating property from low-income citizens of Ukraine. He talked about this together with political scientist Yuriy Romanenko.
'Yes, the bill is like a devil with horns and a big club. It comes, hits you in the pocket, and says: 'Damn it, pay up, or else you're screwed.' Well, that's how it looks. Because the person who pushed this devil our way, well, that is the state behind this devil, such a huge shadow, it stands and observes. You know, do whatever you want. We don't care. We will find a way to extract this from you. And how to extract it? Come up to my YouTube and watch the household laws of Tretyakova, according to which everyone must be registered as households, and accordingly, according to which your property will simply be taken away,' - the expert explained.
Popenko also noted that the increase in tariffs will lead to people being forced to sell their own properties and apartments to pay for utility services.
'Because there is no possibility of a salary increase,' - he added.
It was previously reported that Ukrainians would be able to pay less for utility services.
Read also
- Beef and Lard: Ukrainians Show What Is Happening with Prices in the Barbecue Season
- Cold Week and Rain: The Meteorologist Said When Summer Warmth Will Return to Ukraine
- Touching everyone when trying to exchange a hundred dollars: Ukrainians warned about possible problems
- Payments in June: Ukrainians were informed about the funding stage for pensions, subsidies, and sick leave
- Meat prices have outpaced inflation: how much Ukrainians will pay for chicken, pork, and beef
- Passing Score for NMT 2025: Ukrainians Have Been Informed About the Required Scores for Budget and Contract Admission