The owners of the "legendary" kiosk "Flowers from Alla" have come up with a new plan to save the pavilion from demolition.
The owners of the controversial pavilion "Flowers from Alla" in the center of Yekaterinburg are trying to stop its demolition through the courts. The company "Alla-T," which owns the property at the intersection of Lenin Avenue and Pushkin Street, has filed a complaint with the cassation court and demanded that protective measures be implemented to preserve the building. This was reported by the portal 66.RU.
According to company representatives, the site where the pavilion is located falls within the boundaries of a cultural heritage site. In their opinion, a special examination should be conducted before demolition to assess whether the destruction will harm the historical appearance of the area.
Meanwhile, the owners continue to operate the pavilion and do not intend to leave the site. Currently, a center for helping veterans of the Special Military Operation is functioning in the premises. The facade of the building also displays posters with quotes from President Vladimir Putin and Defense Minister Andrei Belousov.
The administration of Yekaterinburg has stated that the pavilion is still planned to be demolished after May 20. Previously, the Arbitration Court of the Sverdlovsk Region recognized the construction as illegal. Later, the company "Alla-T" attempted to challenge the decision in the Seventeenth Arbitration Appeal Court, but the court refused to overturn the order of the city head Alexey Orlov regarding the demolition of the object.
The director of "Alla-T," Anatoly Lushnikov, previously stated that he intends to continue the legal proceedings.
Другие Новости Екатеринбурга (ЕКБ166)
The owners of the "legendary" kiosk "Flowers from Alla" have come up with a new plan to save the pavilion from demolition.
The owners of the controversial pavilion "Flowers from Alla" in the center of Yekaterinburg are trying to stop its demolition through the courts. The company "Alla-T," which owns the property at the intersection of Lenin Avenue and Pushkin Street, has filed a complaint with the appellate court and demanded to introduce interim measures to preserve the building.
