A bill titled "Remediation of Unsafe Cladding Bill" has been submitted to parliament, which the government describes as a landmark in resolving a long-standing building safety crisis. The issue became particularly acute following the discovery of widespread use of combustible cladding materials on residential high-rises, which posed serious risks to residents. The bill provides mechanisms for accelerated removal of dangerous cladding from building facades and establishes responsibility for developers and property owners to carry out the necessary work. Authorities state that the adoption of the document will allow the repair process to be systematized and ensure the protection of residents, many of whom have faced years of uncertainty regarding the safety of their homes and financial obligations for remediation. The initiative is a response to a prolonged campaign by affected residents and human rights organizations demanding more decisive government action. The crisis has affected thousands of buildings across the country, and the costs of removing hazardous materials have often been passed on to apartment owners, causing widespread public discontent. The submission of the bill to parliament is considered a first step toward subsequent discussion and adoption. It is expected that during parliamentary hearings, deputies will consider details of the financing mechanism and implementation timelines. Authorities emphasize that the goal of the document is to provide a long-term solution to the problem and restore public confidence in the building regulatory system.