In practice it’s expected that the Inspectorate will set a new, second, deadline for the demolishing to go ahead. Foto: MMC RTV SLO
In practice it’s expected that the Inspectorate will set a new, second, deadline for the demolishing to go ahead. Foto: MMC RTV SLO

Both the Virtus firm and Türk married couple are not willing to take over the execution of the demolition process. Whether the Inspectorate will order a concessioner to demolish the construction will depend on the priorities of the inspection.
The ministry did not rule in favour of Türk's appeals. Therefore: all illegal houses in Parecag still have to be removed and the land restored to its initial state. As nothing was done until the first deadline at the end of August, an execution procedure was ruled. A decision allowing the execution to go ahead was also issued. However inspectors did not reveal the contents and details of that decision to us, as it has not yet been handed to the alleged illegal builders.
The Inspectorate will set a new deadline for the demolishing
In practice it’s expected that the Inspectorate will set a new, second, deadline for the demolishing to go ahead. If the houses still stand after the second deadline, the Inspectorate will then order a concessioner to do the demolishing. The Bračko company has been doing that for the state for 10 years already. It was chosen for demolishing and clearing illegal buildings across Slovenia through a public tender. The owner of the company did not want to comment their experience in dealing with these long procedures. According to data from the Supervizor online application, in the last couple of years the company from Zgornja Kungota has accepted 2 million euros from the state.
Metka Türk, maintains that they will prove the legality of their construction. Some time ago she also announced an appeal at the Administrative and Constitutional courts.
Will they "catch" the legalization law?
In spring next year we're expected to get a Law on the Legalization of Illegal Buildings. The government says the law would enable the legalization of those buildings thought unproblematic. In order to reduce the number of illegal buildings, at today's government session the need for a strengthened building inspection was stressed. A different way of keeping records of illegal buildings also promises a more efficient supervision. But whether the Türk family manages to "catch" the legalization law will also depend on the priorities of the Inspectorate for Spatial Planning.