In the Kilmiz district, clay and timber trucks have left students without a bus.
Schoolchildren from the village of Burashi have to travel 20 kilometers to the neighboring Malaya Kilmizya. Previously, they were comfortably transported by bus. But since the beginning of this school year, the usual route has been disrupted by just 100 meters of road.
This section — the only road to the village — turns into a muddy mess after the rains. The ruts get deeper each time. And the main issue is exacerbated by logging trucks that regularly pass along the same route.
As a result, the school bus in Burashi simply cannot make it. For weeks. The children either stay home or ask their parents for a ride.
But the problem is not just about education. On May 12, a vehicle carrying dairy products got stuck in the same area. The goods were transferred to a tractor. The next day, the driver refused to transport the milk — the risk of getting stuck in the mud was too high.
The residents of the village, which has more than a hundred people, watch this with concern. The main fear is for emergency services. If a fire breaks out or someone falls ill, ambulances and fire trucks simply won't be able to get through.
People have turned to the People's Front. Activists sent a request to the prosecutor's office and contacted the district administration.
The administration of the Kilmizya district responded: in June, the problematic section will be covered with gravel. They will also conduct "educational" work with the local logger. How exactly they will educate is not specified. For now, we have to wait until June.
The People's Front is currently conducting a survey on the quality of roads in the region. The results will be included in a report to the president. You can participate through the link.
Другие Новости Кирова (НЗК)
In the Kilmiz district, clay and timber trucks have left students without a bus.
In the village of Burashi, where more than a hundred people live, the school route has broken down over a short stretch of road. Due to the clay ruts and heavy logging trucks, the yellow bus has been unable to pick up the children for weeks. Parents either drive them themselves or leave them at home. And the milk truck drivers have already started refusing to make their runs.
