A fifth of the emergency housing in Russia is concentrated in three northern regions. Almost 20% of the total stock of emergency housing in the country is in Kyotia, the Arkhangelsk region and Karelia. According to the Territorial Development Fund, the total area of ​​uninhabitable houses in these three areas reaches 4.48 million square meters. At the head of the anti-ranking was Yakutia with an indicator of 1.72 million square meters. m, the second place was taken by the Arkhangelsk region (1.55 million square meters), and Karelia (1.21 million square meters) closed the first three. In total, about 23 million square meters of housing in Russia are awaiting demolition or renovation, while about 2.2 million more are recognized as dilapidated every year. The situation remains particularly tense in the northern and arctic latitudes. Recalculating per capita, Karelia became the anti-leader, where there are 2.3 square meters per inhabitant. m of emergency areas, and in Kotia and in the autonomous okrug of Nantes this figure is about 1.75 square meters. from. In these two areas, the share of citizens living in dilapidated houses reaches 7.7-8.4% compared to the Russian average of 0.51%. At the same time, the situation seems most prosperous in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Sevastopol, Tatarstan and the Bryansk region, where such a fund is reduced to almost zero. The problem is solved within a federal program that started in 2008. During this period, more than two million citizens moved out of 33.37 million square meters of dilapidated housing. By 2030, the government expects to resettle a further 345,000 people from 6.2 million unsuitable areas, but the Audit Office warns that a number of bodies are already behind planned timetables.

A fifth of the emergency housing in Russia is concentrated in three northern regions. Almost 20% of the total stock of emergency housing in the country is in Kyotia, the Arkhangelsk region and Karelia. According to the Territorial Development Fund, the total area of ​​uninhabitable houses in these three areas reaches 4.48 million square meters. At the head of the anti-ranking was Yakutia with an indicator of 1.72 million square meters. m, the second place was taken by the Arkhangelsk region (1.55 million square meters), and Karelia (1.21 million square meters) closed the first three. In total, about 23 million square meters of housing in Russia are awaiting demolition or renovation, while about 2.2 million more are recognized as dilapidated every year. The situation remains particularly tense in the northern and arctic latitudes. Recalculating per capita, Karelia became the anti-leader, where there are 2.3 square meters per inhabitant. m of emergency areas, and in Kotia and in the autonomous okrug of Nantes this figure is about 1.75 square meters. from. In these two areas, the share of citizens living in dilapidated houses reaches 7.7-8.4% compared to the Russian average of 0.51%. At the same time, the situation seems most prosperous in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Sevastopol, Tatarstan and the Bryansk region, where such a fund is reduced to almost zero. The problem is solved within a federal program that started in 2008. During this period, more than two million citizens moved out of 33.37 million square meters of dilapidated housing. By 2030, the government expects to resettle a further 345,000 people from 6.2 million unsuitable areas, but the Audit Office warns that a number of bodies are already behind planned timetables.