In Fergana, a pool where pangasius is being bred was discovered in the basement of a house

In Fergana, a pool where pangasiuses are being bred was found in the basement of a house

In the basement of one of the multi-story buildings in Fergana, a pool where fish called Siamese sharks are being kept was discovered. One of the residents of the building arbitrarily used a part of the common area and equipped this pool. In addition, the water supply to the installed container was also connected illegally.

The violation was detected during a raid conducted by employees of the Control Inspectorate in the Field of Housing and Communal Services in the "Muruvvat" neighborhood. The inspectors found that the apartment owner had blocked off a part of the basement and connected a large container, used as a pool, to the water pipe.

Administrative violation protocols were drawn up against the resident for the arbitrary use of common property and unauthorized consumption of drinking water. The violation was classified under Part 1 of Article 163 of the Code of Administrative Responsibility.

A fine was imposed on the citizen. He was also instructed to dismantle the pool within 15 days, vacate the occupied part of the basement, and restore the premises to their original state.

The inspectorate reminded that basements and other common areas in multi-story buildings cannot be used in violation of legislative requirements.

At the same time, the Siamese sharks found in the pool do not actually belong to the shark species. The Siamese shark catfish or pangasius is a freshwater fish that got its name due to its appearance and the specific shape of its dorsal fin.

This species lives in the freshwater basins of Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Unlike marine sharks, pangasius.