I propose to the Government that the registration and control of the number of households in a building and the number of persons in each household in that building be registered and monitored at the administrative units and at the land registry office - as a basis for possible spontaneous protective measures and sanctions of public order and peace.
The Housing Law introduces a norm of the maximum number of persons in a household as a basis for deciding on the registration of persons in a household or in a building. The housing manager should keep regular records of registrations, de-registrations and inform the administrative authority of the situation.
The management of these registrations would lead to a higher standard of living, more order and less damage to the blocks due to too many foreign immigrants, as well as to an improved migration and employment policy.
I was prompted to make this proposal by the state of the culture in typical industrial cities (Jesenice, Velenje), where the corridors and surroundings are often very dirty, the lifts are damaged, there is a lack of will to repair and order, there is a high level of violence between neighbours, an excessive number of vehicles in front of the blocks, a high level of crime (drugs, prostitution), and a significant and perhaps dominant foreign culture. The blocks and many houses are becoming informal migration centres rather than places of residence. The costs of this situation are extremely high (social transfers) and highly burdensome for production and service workers.