Residents have been told that “there is no definitive time scale” for when they can return home after the explosion kill a man and destroyed the property.
The explosion of Saturday, April 12 in Worksop, Nottinghamshire, saw the displaced people and John Street closed to residents.
The body of a 53 -year -old man, later appointed by the Police as David Howard, was recovered under debris and a man was arrested under suspicion of murder.
David Poorer, executive director of the Bassetlaw District Council, said the help, including psychological support, was available for residents affected by the tragedy.
He said that the need for residents who were evacuated returned to their homes on Sunday night and Monday morning
However, 14 households cannot return home and continue to be supported by the local authority, their insurers or owners.
Mobre added that there were no definitive times for displaced residents to return home due to research on research and the need to make buildings safe.
Three buildings will be demolished that have significantly structural damage and more continuous security controls will be established in other properties.
A 43 -year -old arrested under suspicion of murder after the explosion has been questioned and rescued pending a greater investigation.
“On Saturday night, one of our communities experienced a traumatic and traumatic event, an explosion in a house in Worksop,” he said.
“I would like to thank emergency services, specialized recovery teams and the wide number of agencies that rushed to respond, and for the work they did in later days since the people who have been directly affected and the community in general.
“Our thoughts are with David Howard’s family and friends, who sadly lost his life.
“I would also like to thank the residents and the local community for their patience and duration of compassion this time.
“We understand how difficult it is () to live this experience, and I would like to assure you that the support is available if you need it.”
Poorer also thanked residents for their patience.
He said: “
“We have talked to these residents to update them about the last situation and we will give them the opportunity to return briefly and according to their homes to collect some essential articles and belongings in the near future.
“The continuous response to this incident is constantly evolving, and again, I would like to thank the residents and the community in general for their patience and understanding of the duration at this difficult time.”
