Number of high-rise buildings under construction in Minsk revealed.
Bustling Minsk: A Comprehensive Look at Real Estate Development and Social Facilities in Belarus' Capital
The vibrant city of Minsk, Belarus, is booming with construction projects, as revealed by Irina Gonatayeva, Chairwoman of the Construction and Investment Committee of the Minsk City Executive Committee, during an operational meeting. Here's an informal, straightforward rundown of the city's real estate scene!
Gonatayeva spotlighted that a whopping 102 multi-apartment buildings, totaling around 1 million square meters, are underway in Minsk. A decent chunk of this construction is part of the "Minsk-Mir" residential complex, where 28 buildings with an area of 252,000 square meters are planned to be commissioned.
The "Northern Shore" complex is another hub of activity, with 14 buildings (141,000 square meters) being built.
In 2024, around 710,000 square meters of housing is set to be commissioned in Minsk, with 85,000 square meters earmarked for citizens in need of improved living conditions.
When it comes to the social sector, it's far from being neglected. This year, four clinics will be commissioned in Minsk, including two multi-profile clinics in the Eastern settlement and "Minsk-Mir" residential complex, as well as two children's clinics in Loshitsa and "Minsk-Mir."
Moreover, two new schools and three kindergartens are on the agenda for this year, in the Taihozhnaya and Klyuchevaya streets, the Eastern settlement, and near Fogelev Street.
Construction for a narcological center on Karvat Street and an additional building with 100 beds in the Psychoneurological Boarding House No.1 for the Elderly and Disabled in Ostroshitsky Gorodok is nearing completion.
But the story doesn't end there! While delayed construction projects exist (13 to be exact, with eight in the Minsk World area), President Aleksandr Lukashenko has made it crystal clear that these delays are unacceptable and companies must live up to their obligations to continue operation within these zones.
Moreover, housing development in Minsk primarily focuses on areas outside the city to avoid overcrowding and potential problems for residents, with Belarus' government planning to develop or reconstruct more than 650 infrastructure facilities across the country over the next five years. This could potentially include improvements to social facilities like clinics, schools, and kindergartens, although specific details pertaining to Minsk are not extensively covered in the latest reports.
So buckle up, Minsk fans, because there's plenty to be excited about as the city continues to evolve!
In the thriving real-estate market of Minsk, significant investments are being made, with over 1 million square meters of multi-apartment buildings under construction and 710,000 square meters expected to be commissioned in 2024, offering improved living conditions for citizens. Beyond housing, the city is also focusing on the development of social facilities, such as four clinics, two schools, and three kindergartens scheduled to be commissioned this year.
