Päästeamet ei saa Muuga aedlinna sireeni paigaldada

Päästeamet ei saa Muuga aedlinna sireeni paigaldada

EN

Rescue Board cannot install a siren in Muuga garden city

Päästeamet ei saa Muuga aedlinna ühte sireeni paigaldada, kuna kohalik ettevõtja on sellele vastu. Kuigi 14. mail peaksid kõik 120 sireeni õppuse ajal tööle hakkama.

Päästeamet on viimastel aastatel paigaldanud üle Eesti 120 sireeni. . Sireenid paigaldatakse kõrgetele hoonetele või mastidele. Nad hakkavad tööle näiteks õhurünnaku või suurõnnetuse korral.
Sireenid on osa . Lisaks sireenidele saadavad ja meedia. Päästeamet harjutas sarnast olukorda ära poolteist aastat tagasi.
Muuga piirkonnas on paigaldatud kümmekond sireeniposti. Kui õppusel osutatud olukord peaks päriselt toimuma, hakkavad sireenid tööle. Kuid üks ettevõte ei luba sireeni paigaldada oma hoonetele.
Päästeametis räägiti, et Maardu linnavalitsus on pakkunud . Kuid seal ei ole piisavalt kõrget hoonet, seega oleks vaja ehitada uus mast. See maksaks umbes 50 000 eurot.
Praegu ei saa seaduse järgi kedagi sundida sireeni paigaldama. Kuid võib see muutuda. Päästeamet loodab, et jõuab siiski ettevõttega kokkuleppele.
Mai keskel toimub . Selle ajal pannakse tööle kõik Eestis paiknevad 120 sireeni. Samuti saadetakse kõigile inimestele mobiiltelefonidesse hoiatussõnumid. See on võimalus harjutada, kuidas riik elanikke ohukorral teavitab.
Päästeamet arvab, et Eestis oleks . Praegu on paigaldatud 120 sireeni 22 asulasse. Need katavad . Tulevikus võiksid sireenid olla ka väiksemates asulates.

The Rescue Board cannot install a siren in Muuga garden city because a local entrepreneur is against it. Although on May 14, all 120 sirens should start working during the exercise.

In recent years, the Rescue Board has installed 120 sirens across Estonia. These sirens help warn people in case of danger. The sirens are installed on tall buildings or masts. They start working, for example, in case of an air raid or a major accident.
The sirens are part of the national warning system. In addition to sirens, warnings are sent to mobile phones and the media. The Rescue Board practiced a similar situation during the Crevex exercise a year and a half ago.
In the Muuga area, a dozen siren posts have been installed. If the situation practiced during the exercise were to actually occur, the sirens would start working. However, one company does not allow a siren to be installed on its buildings.
The Rescue Board mentioned that the Maardu city government has offered alternative land for the siren installation. However, there is no sufficiently tall building there, so a new mast would need to be built. This would cost about 50,000 euros.
Currently, according to the law, no one can be forced to install a siren. However, this may change with the draft of the new law. The Rescue Board hopes to reach an agreement with the company.
In mid-May, the large-scale exercise Siil will take place. During this time, all 120 sirens in Estonia will be activated. Warning messages will also be sent to all people's mobile phones. This is an opportunity to practice how the state notifies citizens in case of danger.
The Rescue Board thinks that Estonia needs another 200 siren posts. Currently, 120 sirens have been installed in 22 towns. They cover critical and densely populated areas. In the future, sirens could also be in smaller towns.