KGIOP demanded to repair the laundry in the house where Lenin lived illegally
The Committee for State Control, Use and Protection of Historical and Cultural Monuments has issued a warning to the administration of the Central District of St. Petersburg, headed by Alexander Veksler. The reason was the improper maintenance of the object of cultural heritage of regional significance "The house where Lenin V.I. illegally lived in July 1917" on 10th Soviet Street, 17, letter A. This became known from the data of the Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation.
The Committee for State Control, Use and Protection of Historical and Cultural Monuments has issued a warning to the administration of the Central District of St. Petersburg, headed by Alexander Veksler. The reason was the improper maintenance of the object of cultural heritage of regional significance "The house where Lenin V.I. illegally lived in July 1917" on 10th Soviet Street, 17, letter A. This became known from the data of the Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation.
We are talking about the laundry room located in the arch of the building. KGIOP required the district administration to maintain the common property of the facility in proper technical, fire and sanitary condition. According to Kontur.Focus, the administration of the Central district is the defendant in 93 cases totaling 55 million rubles.
The house on the 10th Soviet is a monument of regional importance. After the events of July 1917, the Provisional Government issued an order to arrest Vladimir Lenin, who was accused of spying for Germany. From 7 to 11 July 1917, he was hiding in an apartment in the house on the 10th Soviet, where the family of the Bolshevik worker Sergei Alliluyev lived.
