Squatters in flood buyback homes to be evicted and properties demolished, NSW premier says | New South Wales

The pillars who live in the vacant houses that are damaged by the water will be expelled with the start of cleaning from the latest group of floods in the north New South Wales.
On Tuesday, Chris Minse pledged to expel “foreign visitors, tourists and the travelers” who said that they benefit from the condemned real estate that left empty after being included in The country’s replay scheme for Lessmore homes After 2022 floods.
The Prime Minister told reporters: “We bought these houses so that we can maintain the safety of societies … and to move in the back of the back of that is completely unacceptable,” the Prime Minister told reporters. “Housing problems will not be solved by transporting people to the flooding lands.
“We have to draw a line in the sand here and this means demolishing these homes and making sure that we can continue life in the northern rivers.”
About 40 people lived in eight houses that were transported to the floods near the center of Lessmore, and the prime minister said that the evacuation notifications had been presented to no avail.
Minz said that the stable tried to jump on the waiting list to reach social housing during talks with government officials about leaving real estate.
Homes will be replaced with green areas after demolition.
The evacuation centers will be closed with the end of the most recent emergency threat to the region, as flood water declines from the former unique hurricane.
After promoting the newsletter
Minz previously said They were unable to work as a long -term reform of the established housing problems in the region, which has the highest numbers of sleeping in the state.
More than 50 emergency staff were outside in the Tuid area, which ends in damage assessments, while considering four properties that are not valid due to water damage.
About 7,500 homes are still and companies are not connected to power with heavy rains in many areas.
Large warnings of floods were raised to most areas, with the exception of parts of the Richmond River.