The authors argue that a significant number of citizens were not able to exercise their right to privatization within the previously established timeframe due to objective reasons. Among them are long-term stay abroad, lack of financial resources, expired documents, as well as court disputes, the consideration of which can drag on for years.
A separate problem remains socially vulnerable families who could not come to a common agreement to start the privatization procedure.
According to the data collected by the local public administration authorities, in the period of 2021-2025, 1,231 dwellings were privatized. As of 2025, there are still 2,651 residential premises to be privatized. The authorities consider the three-year period sufficient to complete the process without infringing on the rights of potential owners.
A separate block of changes concerns improving safety in residential buildings. The law introduces a direct ban on the use of compressed and/or liquefied gas cylinders in apartment buildings for connection to household gas appliances, as well as on their storage and storing in entrances, apartments and auxiliary premises.
Liability for violation of the prohibition will be imposed on owners, tenants, association administrators or condominium managers, as appropriate.
The draft is to be approved by the government and then by Parliament.
