04-07-2026, 08:44 AM
September 12th 5738
![[Image: oqZEEmr.png]](https://i.imgur.com/oqZEEmr.png)
![[Image: 63F4AEY7YJFKHESEG7XUBDGHOA.jpg]](https://cloudfront-eu-central-1.images.arcpublishing.com/leparisien/63F4AEY7YJFKHESEG7XUBDGHOA.jpg)
The Constitutional Court’s ruling indirectly constituted a deman for legislative reform. It stated: “The guaranteed right to housing continues to exist under the current circumstances; however, there is reason to believe that the quality of the housing provided cannot meet the requirements for a dignified life.(...) Given the PKdSK’s housing construction projects—some of which are already underway—it is evident that this trend will continue. This is unacceptable. The Supreme Council and its Executive Committee must take appropriate measures and create mechanisms to improve the average quality of available housing in the long term. Newly constructed housing must immediately comply with the relevant standards.”
The PKdSK reacted cooperatively, albeit tensely, to the ruling, as it effectively pulled the rug out from under its current plans. According to Director Surfungo, the entire committee is working intensively to draft a law that establishes binding, socially responsible, and constitutionally compliant regulations for the development of housing through new construction and retrofitting. In the meantime, a revised version of the construction plans has been submitted to the Constitutional Court, which is scheduled to be implemented before the end of this year. The court stated that the review of these short-term plans would be completed within one month.
@Mesagisto
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT: FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT TO HOUSING IS "PARTIALLY AT RISK"
Director Surfungo responds promptly and has PKdSK begin work on a reform
The Constitutional Court’s ruling indirectly constituted a deman for legislative reform. It stated: “The guaranteed right to housing continues to exist under the current circumstances; however, there is reason to believe that the quality of the housing provided cannot meet the requirements for a dignified life.(...) Given the PKdSK’s housing construction projects—some of which are already underway—it is evident that this trend will continue. This is unacceptable. The Supreme Council and its Executive Committee must take appropriate measures and create mechanisms to improve the average quality of available housing in the long term. Newly constructed housing must immediately comply with the relevant standards.”
The PKdSK reacted cooperatively, albeit tensely, to the ruling, as it effectively pulled the rug out from under its current plans. According to Director Surfungo, the entire committee is working intensively to draft a law that establishes binding, socially responsible, and constitutionally compliant regulations for the development of housing through new construction and retrofitting. In the meantime, a revised version of the construction plans has been submitted to the Constitutional Court, which is scheduled to be implemented before the end of this year. The court stated that the review of these short-term plans would be completed within one month.
@Mesagisto
Stinky Zard and Cryptothallerist