• Mondo
  • Lunedì 3 dicembre 2012

La casa in mezzo a un’autostrada è stata abbattuta

I due coniugi di Wenling alla fine hanno accettato i 30.000 euro offerti dal governo per l'esproprio

CORRECTION
This picture taken on December 1, 2012 shows a couple of excavators tearing down the five-storey apartment building in the middle of a newly-built road in Wenling, in eastern China’s Zhejiang province. Local authorities said that the house was bulldozed on December 1 after its owners, duck farmer Luo Baogen and his wife, agreed to accept compensation of 40,000 USD. The phenomenon is called a “nail house” in China, as such buildings stick out and are difficult to remove, like a stubborn nail. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)

CORRECTION
This picture taken on December 1, 2012 shows a couple of excavators tearing down the five-storey apartment building in the middle of a newly-built road in Wenling, in eastern China’s Zhejiang province. Local authorities said that the house was bulldozed on December 1 after its owners, duck farmer Luo Baogen and his wife, agreed to accept compensation of 40,000 USD. The phenomenon is called a “nail house” in China, as such buildings stick out and are difficult to remove, like a stubborn nail. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)

Alla fine è stata abbattuta la casa di una coppia cinese a Wenling, che fin qui aveva rifiutato di lasciare la casa per permettere la costruzione di un’autostrada a quattro corsie. La società di costruzione aveva deciso di andare avanti coi lavori senza ricorrere allo sfratto e aveva portato a termine la realizzazione della strada lasciando la casa lì, in mezzo a una delle corsie. Luo Boagen e sua moglie, 67 e 65 anni, per quattro anni hanno rifiutato i circa 30mila euro promessi loro dalle autorità di Daxi, nella provincia dello Zhejiang, ma hanno accettato l’ultima offerta.