UNDP study: Moldovan have too cramped up houses
The houses of many Moldovans are too small. Legislation in the field provides that in order to ensure privacy and comfort, each citizen of our country must have at least nine square meters of habitable surface.
According to the latest UNDP study, every fourth inhabitant of the capital has a living space under this norm.
In other cities of the country 20 per cent of Moldovans live in too cramped spaces, and in villages eight percent do not have sufficiently spacious housing.
Psychologists state that the lack of necessary housing surfaces often affects relationships in families.
Minimum living space varies from one country to another. For example, in Ukraine, the minimum living space per person is about 14 square meters, and in Russia - about 12 square meters.
According to the latest UNDP study, every fourth inhabitant of the capital has a living space under this norm.
In other cities of the country 20 per cent of Moldovans live in too cramped spaces, and in villages eight percent do not have sufficiently spacious housing.
Psychologists state that the lack of necessary housing surfaces often affects relationships in families.
Minimum living space varies from one country to another. For example, in Ukraine, the minimum living space per person is about 14 square meters, and in Russia - about 12 square meters.