Residents in Durres return to earthquake-damaged palace

Residents of a palace damaged by the November 26th earthquake in Durres have returned to their residences, even though the palace has not been rebuilt. After inspections, the experts placed a yellow cross on the palace. Meanwhile, other citizens are searching for rented houses in Durres, but they say prices are more [...]
Residents of a palace damaged by the November 26th earthquake in Durres have returned to their residences, even though the palace has not been rebuilt. After inspections, the experts placed a yellow cross on the palace.
Meanwhile, other citizens are in search of rented houses in Durres, but they say prices are higher than the bonus given by the government.
The new year has found the citizens of Durres, whose homes were damaged by the street quake.
Although this palace has been declared uninhabited by engineers, residents do not fear the collapse of residences.
They have returned to damaged apartments and resumed life where they left 26 November.
Citizens complain the authorities are giving up on fate, as no measures are being taken for their reconstruction.
In Durres there are 11 families running around to find a roof to get their heads in. The demand for rented homes in Durres is very high, while the very low bid.
But as citizens face difficulties finding a rented home, they are facing high prices of rented residences.
The November 26, 2019 earthquake caused 51 casualties, left more than 750 injured and over 11,000 homeless families. /abcnews. al












