British families to jail or deportation for

Mason family bought an abandoned garden and left the municipal building. Their independent life puzzled local authorities, who ordered them or to abandon the property or go to jail. According to the site This Is Devon:

Family living "outside the system", said that she was threatened with jail time if they do not will move from their own land Villande and will not return to a normal existence. Stig and Dina Mason bought Maksbirsky garden when they got two years ago, an unexpected inheritance, and they were able to do away with the poor living in municipal housing in Hartforshire.





Mason acquired the derelict land in four acres (= 1, 6 hectares), which they turned into a self-sufficient and fully ensuring their needs mansion with a garden of 400 square meters, greenhouses and greenhouses for growing vegetables and fruits, chickens, hens and a garden, which they revived by planting 14 new apple trees of different varieties. Dean received an inheritance from an aunt who died suddenly, and it received 47 thousand pounds have been spent on the purchase of land and the creation of part-time farm, where their energy needs covered with wood-burning stove and solar panels.

The couple, who have two boys aged 8 and 9 years old, said that since they moved to live in a place to work on the land, the local County Council Mid Devon drive them from the land on the grounds that they allegedly did not violate the status of agricultural land purpose.

Dina provide current income family with all necessary in addition to what they grow themselves, but keep them in a separate Moo dog kennel is not enough money.

The couple say they currently do not receive any government benefits, and fear that if they refuse to life "outside the system" that may be among the residents of municipal house and they will receive a housing allowance and payment of utility bills.

Uolington Anna, whose family owns property in the village for 44 years, wrote a letter to the district council for the family, citing their persistent efforts to revive the "rapidly degraded lands." Another villager, David Thompson said that "they are trying to live according to the settings of the government, showing more care for the environment, and this is the last garden around Villanda».

John Clark, head of the land, says: "In order to obtain permission for resettlement in the farmland, you must first prove that there must be someone to live, for example, to look after cattle or cultivate crops, and secondly, to prove that this economy can provide a living income for at least one worker ».

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