The right to repurchase small encroached areas held by illegal trespassers for more than 40 years will give the draft law of the Ministry of Finance which, except for the unexpected, is submitted to the Parliament on end of May. At the same time, the draft law will provide for return of title deeds to refugees after 100 years, as reported by the Ministry of Finance. The draft law is being finalized and will soon be presented to the cabinet to then take the road to Parliament.
According to her information Everyday, the right of redemption will not apply to all trespassers, as they must meet the terms of the provisions of the bill cumulatively. Some of them determine the time of encroachment of the property, its size and where it is located.
An official of the financial staff notes that in no case will the interests of the Greek State be affected, but on the contrary it was designed for reasons of justice towards the society as a whole.
The bill will provide for the establishment of a committee to which each beneficiary will submit the supporting documents he has in order to examine the legality of the real estate. During the examination by the committee, any court appeal he has filed will be taken into account.
Arbitrary owners of public lands (trampled) will be able to acquire them, under strict conditions, the right to acquire from the state the territorial areas which were encroached upon for a price that will be calculated based on the objective values ​​of the real estate and with a discount rate which will be scaled according to the duration of the encroachment and the type of real estate. The base year for the performance – control of trespassed will be 1970 or 1980. That is, in order to raise claims for the acquisition of trespassed property must have owned it for at least 40 or 50 years, ie before 1970 or 1980. For trespassers after the date to be decided by the government, the bill will provide for the removal of illegally trespassed property and possibly a fine. One of the conditions is the size of the properties that have been encroached upon. The right of redemption will be provided – based on the information so far, as the draft law is being finalized – for small areas adjacent to the homes or the interests of the trespassers.
Large acres will not be given, notes the same executive, while noting that it is not excluded to add provisions to exclude areas from the regulation even if the conditions are met by illegal trespassers, since above all it is the public interest. In essence, the “key” to the acquisition is the time of encroachment on the property, and specifically if it is over 40-50 years, as well as the size of the area that has been encroached upon. The price to be paid by those who wish to purchase these properties will vary and social criteria will be taken into account. That is, it will be low for citizens with proven financial weakness, for vulnerable groups, such as those with many children and the disabled, and for cases where a first home has been erected on the trampled property. It remains unknown how to deal with trampled agricultural land.
They are not redeemable
It is not possible to buy a property if there are compelling reasons of public interest based solely on issues:
• National defense.
• Public safety.
• Public health.
• Another justified state need.
In addition, the acquisition of real estate or parts thereof which:
• They fall within the scope of decisions declaring expropriation or imposing a road plan.
• They fall under the prohibitive provisions of the forest legislation for the respective use.
• They are located in the area of ​​the seashore, the old seashore and the beach.
• They belong to a site that has been declared archaeological, according to a certificate issued or issued by the competent General Directorate of Antiquities and Cultural Heritage of the Ministry of Culture and Sports.
Property titles to refugees from Central Asia
The draft law also provides for the return of property titles to the refugees of Asia Minor for real estate in a total of 28 prefectures of the country. These properties are now considered public property and now the goal is to give property titles to their owners.
The settlement of the occupied public and exchangeable estates is expected to secure significant revenues in the state budget, while at the same time curing problems of the past, such as:
• The elimination of historically documented social injustices and conflicts or claims of any kind, which manifest themselves whenever the state tries to protect its property with specific measures but with a significant time lag.
• The release of the competent administrative services and the courts from a significant number of lawsuits, expenses and bureaucratic procedures.
• The inflow of significant revenues to the state budget.
Follow Skai.gr on Google News
and be the first to know all the news
