An experimental project will be launched in Ukraine — an electronic System for Managing Multi-Apartment Buildings (SUMP), which will accumulate, store, and disseminate information about the common property of co-owners. The initiators envision that the system will simplify the management of high-rise buildings and minimize the "human factor." The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine approved the corresponding resolution during a meeting on November 26. The project will be implemented over the next two years, reports the press service of the Ministry of Communities and Territories Development.
The ministry explained that the information and communication System for Managing Multi-Apartment Buildings will introduce a unified and digitized approach. It will store information about the technical condition of the common property of co-owners, as well as analytical and statistical data — everything necessary for making decisions on housing policy at the community and state levels.
This system is expected to minimize the negative impact of the "human factor" in various management processes of the building. Changes will affect the holding of meetings and the publication of protocols — this will be possible in electronic format. The ministry also states that the unified system will eliminate opportunities for corruption.
It is reported that the system will include 11 electronic offices and a Registry for Managing Multi-Apartment Buildings. Additionally, the Cabinet's resolution defined the procedures and requirements for filling and maintaining the system, its structure, and the powers of the holder, administrator, and technical administrator.
Moreover, the experimental project will simplify the implementation of housing policy by the government. In particular, the SUMP will interact with the Unified State Electronic System in the construction sector.
We remind you that on November 26, Deputy Minister of Defense for Digitalization Yekaterina Chernohorenko announced the launch of the electronic VVK in Ukraine. Data exchange will occur between the "Oberih" system and the electronic healthcare system (ESOZ).
Additionally, it is worth noting that the media reported on the first "high-rise building-power station" in Ukraine, which can generate up to 70-80 kWh for the shared grid.