Hungary likely had better housing conditions on average, with less extreme rural-urban disparities than Yugoslavia.
Da ponovim. Uvodni post je sastavljen od brutalnih laži (bukvalno sve laž do laži u svakoj rečenici), a ovog puta ću se osvrnuti na stambene uslove, pa da konačno završim s osvrtanjem na tu budalaštinu od uvodnog posta.
Ovo je studija o životu u Mađarskoj tokom socijalizma:
https://socialhistoryportal.org/sites/default/files/Valuch - Everyday Life.pdf
Ovo su neki najosnovniji podaci o stambenim uslovima u socijalističkom periodu.
In the mid-fifties, out of Budapest’s 479,971 apartments, 4.7 percent had an area no larger than 10 square meters, while another 41.3 percent hovered between 11 and 20 square meters. A further 18.3 percent of apartments were between 21 and 30 square meters, meaning that two-thirds of the city’s housing consisted of homes that were smaller than 30 square meters in size, while at the same time only 8.6 percent of apartments could boast an area larger than 61 square meters.
While one-room homes formed more than two-thirds of Hungary’s housing in 1949, by 1990 the highest percentage was for two-room homes.
Between 1966 and 1970 thirty thousand apartments were built in Budapest with an average area of 51 square meters.
The spaces in these dwellings can be summarized as serving the purpose of maintaining basic, biological functions and no more: they were completely inadequate for conducting any type of social activity, such as holding family events, parties for friends, etc
Podatak o stambenim uslovima na selu 1975:
One-sixth of the village’s residences had running water and one-tenth contained a flush toilet.
Rezime:
Sredinom pedesetih dve trećine stanova u Budimpešti je imalo manje do 30 kvadrata.
Šezdesetih i sedamdesetih prosečna veličina novosagrađenih stanova je bila oko 50 kvadrata.Osamdesetih verovatno nešto veća, ali se taj podatak ne navodi. Bili su to stanovi lošeg kvaliteta, građeni po sovjetskoj tehnologiji prefabrikovanih blokova.
Privatne kuće su imale veću kvadraturu nego stanovi, ali su bile lošije opremljene.
1975 je oko deset odsto privatnih kuća na selu imalo toalet.
1970 je 27 odsto svih stambenih prostora u Mađarskoj imalo toalet. Kad imamo na umu da je jedna trećina stanovništva živela u stanovima, ispada da su privatne kuće najčešće bile stare kuće bez elementarnih uslova za život.
Zaključak koji se izvodi iz svega navedenog je sledeći : stanovi su bili nešto manji nego u Jugoslaviji, a privatne kuće u proseku daleko gore.