The embankment that was the starting point of the collapse of the debris flow that occurred in Atami City, Shizuoka Prefecture.

Last month, the city gave administrative guidance to the real estate company that created the embankment to remove the large amount of earth and sand left at the site, but the construction plan was set within the deadline set by the city. It turns out that the book has not been submitted.


A former representative of a real estate company told NHK, "I asked the city to extend the deadline because I didn't have enough time. The land rights have been transferred to the current owner, and it may be the guidance I should take. Including, I would like to consult with a lawyer to make a decision. "

Regarding the embankment that was the starting point of the collapse of the debris flow that occurred in Atami City in July last year, it is estimated that 21,000 cubic meters of earth and sand still remain at the site of construction.



Atami City requested the former representative of the real estate company in Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture, which was created on the 31st of last month, to remove the earth and sand, etc. We provided administrative guidance.



According to the administrative guidance document obtained by NHK, the city requested the real estate company to submit the construction plan by the 15th of this month, but it was found that it was not submitted within the deadline.



A former representative of a real estate company told NHK that "I had only half a month to respond and I didn't have enough time, so I asked the city to extend the deadline through a lawyer. The land right is given to the current owner. I'm moving, and I'd like to consult with a lawyer to make a decision, including what guidance I should take. "



On the other hand, Atami City is considering issuing a measure order to submit a plan or executing an administrative agency if the company does not respond to administrative guidance, and the city official said, "In the future, the company We will respond appropriately to the side. "