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RE: Kindness: land measurement for permanent housing development sites for residents affected by hydrometeorology
How long does such a process take in your country? When will the affected families have their new homes? And one more question: are there any construction methods in your country that could minimise such destruction in the event of a disaster? Is research being conducted into such methods (the Japanese, for example, are leaders in earthquake-proof construction...) and do you have the resources to construct such safe buildings? And one last question (sorry; you can call me a pain in the neck ;-)) – do you have insurance companies that pay for such damage, or how are these enormous costs covered? Surely the families themselves cannot afford it after such a disaster?
If calculated from the planning stage, the process is certain to be completed in less than six months, which is a very long time in these conditions. The possibility of obtaining a new home, specifically for permanent housing, is uncertain because many parties are involved and there are also many problems faced by the bureaucracy, aid donors, and affected residents.
As for the third point, I say no! Because the construction is semi-permanent and in low-lying areas, it is feared to be vulnerable to hydrometeorological hazards.
There is no automatic insurance in the Huntap package, but if another disaster occurs, the government will only provide assistance in the form of aid funds.
No problem, ma'am. I appreciate this question, although I deliberately didn't explain it in detail in the post because I was worried it would cause further unrest for residents and delay the Huntap construction process.
Thank you for this interesting comment... 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you sir @adeljose 🙏