In Jižní Město, a residential complex with nearly 200 apartments is being prepared.

Prague - The development company Nodom has applied for an EIA statement assessing the impact of construction on the environment for a planned residential complex in Prague's South City. This was reported by the Czech News Agency based on the EIA database. The residence is to be built between Milínská and Klapálkova streets and is to consist of four buildings with nearly 200 apartments and underground garages. Local residents have previously protested against the construction.

The total capacity of all four residential buildings is to be 189 housing units. "The proposed buildings are designed as thirteen-story," the document states. The first building is to have one underground floor, the next two three, and the last two underground floors.

The project includes 13 commercial spaces and 211 parking spaces in underground garages. "Part of the plan also includes the revitalization of the existing playground, which is not in good technical condition," the material states.

The construction is to be divided into three phases, with the total construction time estimated at four to five years. The exact start date of construction is not known.

Residents of the surrounding buildings have been vigorously opposing the construction for several years. The civic associations Chodov and Zelené Roztyly have also expressed their disapproval. The district of Prague 11 has rejected the plan several times, and the Prague City Hall also issued a negative opinion in the past. However, the municipality is only one participant in the proceedings, and its opinion is not decisive.