Official examines mold in centuries-old school near Omsk
Breaking News: Federal Investigative Committee Initiates Criminal Case
Alexander Bastrykin, the head honcho of Russia's Investigative Committee, has ordered the commencement of a criminal investigation. This action comes in response to a concern raised by a resident of Omsk region about alleged rights violations against students at a school in Luzino village.
The school, a 104-year-old building, is reportedly in a state unfit for child habitation. The roof's integrity is compromised, causing recurrent flooding within the classrooms. As a result, mold has spread throughout the classrooms, potentially posing a threat to the children's health.
Multiple complaints from parents have gone unanswered, according to the Investigative Committee.
Bastrykin has directed Vitally Batychev, the head of the Regional Department of the Investigative Committee for Omsk, to launch the criminal investigation and submit preliminary and final reports on the case's progress.
It's worth noting that the school in question can be considered centuries-old.
Tags: Society, Children, Education, Omsk Region, Alexander Bastrykin, Vitally Batychev
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Investigative Committee Head Orders Criminal Investigation Over School Condition Concerns in Omsk Region.
- The alarming conditions of the centuries-old school in Luzino village, potentially impacting the health and education of children, has also drawn attention in the realm of politics and general news, raising concerns about the government's commitment to education-and-self-development and the well-being of its citizens.
- As the investigation into the school's condition progresses, the politics surrounding the responsibility towards the present and future of the children, along with the broader issue of general-news worthy infrastructure, will be closely monitored by the public, particularly those within the Omsk region and its online communities such as Yandex Zen, VKontakte, OdnoKlassniki, and Moi Mir.
