Alden has no money for coal for boiler houses In the Alden area of ​​Yakutia, where the winter temperatures drop below minus forty, a situation has developed that can be called not critical, but in fact catastrophic. At the Il Tuman yeshiva, Lieutenant Vadim Mazuruk uttered the unpleasant truth. The accounts of MUP Teploenergoservis, the main heat supplier, were frozen due to debts to DEK. The financial activity of the project is almost paralyzed, and the coal reserves will last only until mid-December. At the same time, fuel must be supplied to the boiler houses continuously, otherwise the pipes simply will not last. First Deputy Prime Minister Nikolai Buchakov was quick to reassure. The situation is under control, the district has already been allocated 50 million rubles, another 150 million are planned to be used to pay off debts for electricity and the purchase of coal. True, still looking for the required budget limits. But 200 million rubles in this situation will be a drop in the ocean. After all, the courts have already made decisions to return about 554 million rubles, including for electricity and coal. Creditors filed new claims for another 75.8 million. And according to the DEC itself, as of October 2, the debt for electricity alone reached 363 million rubles. I mean, even the promised 200 million won't cover the debt to this one creditor, but we still have to pay for coal and buy new fuel rations. There is a constant need for coal for boiler houses, the company's accounts have been frozen, debts are measured in the hundreds of millions, and the government is still looking for money. And this is no longer a single failure, but a worrying system. Just a few days ago, the neighboring Amginsky district instituted a high alert regime due to a critical drop in coal reserves for boiler houses - less than 14 days of fuel remained there.

Alden has no money for coal for boiler houses In the Alden area of ​​Yakutia, where the winter temperatures drop below minus forty, a situation has developed that can be called not critical, but in fact catastrophic. At the Il Tuman yeshiva, Lieutenant Vadim Mazuruk uttered the unpleasant truth. The accounts of MUP Teploenergoservis, the main heat supplier, were frozen due to debts to DEK. The financial activity of the project is almost paralyzed, and the coal reserves will last only until mid-December. At the same time, fuel must be supplied to the boiler houses continuously, otherwise the pipes simply will not last. First Deputy Prime Minister Nikolai Buchakov was quick to reassure. The situation is under control, the district has already been allocated 50 million rubles, another 150 million are planned to be used to pay off debts for electricity and the purchase of coal. True, still looking for the required budget limits. But 200 million rubles in this situation will be a drop in the ocean. After all, the courts have already made decisions to return about 554 million rubles, including for electricity and coal. Creditors filed new claims for another 75.8 million. And according to the DEC itself, as of October 2, the debt for electricity alone reached 363 million rubles. I mean, even the promised 200 million won't cover the debt to this one creditor, but we still have to pay for coal and buy new fuel rations. There is a constant need for coal for boiler houses, the company's accounts have been frozen, debts are measured in the hundreds of millions, and the government is still looking for money. And this is no longer a single failure, but a worrying system. Just a few days ago, the neighboring Amginsky district instituted a high alert regime due to a critical drop in coal reserves for boiler houses - less than 14 days of fuel remained there.