Bohol
VIP
While some so called "governments" backhome lets its citizens eat porcupine.
God bless the UK.
Relief for families forced to flee Grenfell Tower fire as they are rehoused in £2billion luxury block in Kensington after government buys up 68 flats
Survivors of the Grenfell Tower blaze are to be moved into flats in a £2billion luxury development in Kensington.
The government has bought up 68 flats in the lavish new apartment block on Kensington High Street to house those who lost their homes in the fire which killed at least 79 people.
The deal is thought to have cost tens of millions of pounds as apartments in the development are currently for sale from £1,575,000 to £8.5 million.
Some of the families currently being put up in hotels in the area will be moved into the flats permanently from the end of next month.
The 68 one, two and three bed flats have been bought by the City of London Corporation in response to the tragedy and handed to Kensington and Chelsea Borough Council for 'long term' social housing.
An average flat is £2.4million but the developer St Edward sold the 68 for a total of £10million in an 'extraordinary gesture' and insisted on being paid what it cost to build them.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4625368/Grenfell-Tower-survivors-homes-2billion-block.html
God bless the UK.
Relief for families forced to flee Grenfell Tower fire as they are rehoused in £2billion luxury block in Kensington after government buys up 68 flats
Survivors of the Grenfell Tower blaze are to be moved into flats in a £2billion luxury development in Kensington.
The government has bought up 68 flats in the lavish new apartment block on Kensington High Street to house those who lost their homes in the fire which killed at least 79 people.
The deal is thought to have cost tens of millions of pounds as apartments in the development are currently for sale from £1,575,000 to £8.5 million.
Some of the families currently being put up in hotels in the area will be moved into the flats permanently from the end of next month.
The 68 one, two and three bed flats have been bought by the City of London Corporation in response to the tragedy and handed to Kensington and Chelsea Borough Council for 'long term' social housing.
An average flat is £2.4million but the developer St Edward sold the 68 for a total of £10million in an 'extraordinary gesture' and insisted on being paid what it cost to build them.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4625368/Grenfell-Tower-survivors-homes-2billion-block.html