Slovenija se sooča z eno največjih stanovanjskih kriz doslej: mladi ostajajo pri starših, cene stanovanj in najemnin strmo rastejo, javnih najemnih stanovanj je premalo. Ministrstvo za solidarno prihodnost se je zato sistematično lotilo stanovanjske politike. Kot je v GOVSI podkastu povedal državni sekretar, država vsako leto namenja 100 milijonov evrov za gradnjo novih javnih najemnih stanovanj.

Državni sekretar Klemen Ploštajner je v pogovoru z voditeljico GOVSI podkasta Petro Prešeren Golob poudaril, da je v zadnjem desetletju nastal ogromen razkorak med ponudbo in povpraševanjem. Da se na srednji in dolgi rok ponovno vzpostavi ravnovesje, bo država občinam in stanovanjskim skladom dolgoročno zagotovila stabilen finančni okvir, kar jim bo omogočilo načrtno pripravo projektov. Poleg tega država sistematično pregleduje in aktivira javna zemljišča, da bi na ta način pospešila gradnjo. Do leta 2035 bo zgrajenih kar 20.000 javnih najemnih stanovanj.

Javna najemna stanovanja bodo namenjena širokemu krogu prebivalcev – mladim, družinam, zaposlenim v ključnih poklicih ter starejšim, ki potrebujejo prilagojena oskrbovana stanovanja. Najemnine bodo ostale bistveno nižje od tržnih, hkrati pa bo država za najbolj ranljive skupine prebivalstva še naprej zagotavljala subvencijo najemnine.

»Stanovanje ne more biti privilegij, ampak je temeljna pravica,« je dejal Ploštajner. Do leta 2035 naj bi v javnih najemnih stanovanjih živelo približno 150 tisoč ljudi, kar bo pomenilo pomemben premik k bolj dostopnemu in pravičnemu stanovanjskemu sistemu.

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[ENGLISH VERSION]

Housing policy with new momentum: €100 million annually for public rental housing

Slovenia is facing a severe housing crises: young people are living longer at their parents’ homes, housing prices and rents are soaring, and public rental housing is scarce. The Ministry for a Solidary Future has systematically addressed housing policy. As State Secretary in the GOVSI podcast, the government is investing €100 million each year in the construction of new public rental apartments.

State Secretary Klemen Ploštajner talked to the host of GOVSI podcast Petra Prešeren Golob and emphasized that in the past decade a massive gap has emerged between supply and demand. To restore balance in the medium and long term, the state will provide municipalities and housing funds with a predictable long-term financial framework, enabling them to plan projects more effectively. In addition, the government is systematically reviewing and activating public land to accelerate construction. By 2035, as many as 20,000 will be built.

Public rental housing will be available to a wide range of residents – young people, families, employees in essential professions, and the elderly who need adapted assisted-living apartments. Rents will remain significantly lower than market rates, while subsidies will continue to be available for the most vulnerable groups.

“Housing must not be a privilege but a fundamental right,” Ploštajner stated. By 2035, around 150,000 people are expected to live in public rental housing, marking an important step towards a more accessible and fair housing system.

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