“…(besides, other mechanisms of di- or polyhalogen uptake by coordination compounds also exist). On the other hand, in our recent works we showed − that the formation of polyhalide–halometates is a general feature for p-block elements including bismuth(III), , antimony(V), and tellurium(IV), and these compounds demonstrate fascinating structural diversity: dihalogen or, more rarely, polyhalogen fragments connect halometalate anions into one-dimensional (1D), two-dimensional (2D), or even three-dimensional (3D) supramolecular associations. Apart from the fundamental importance of these findings in terms of inorganic (interestingly, these studies coincided with great progress in the research of polyhalides per se − ), supramolecular, and structural chemistry, an additional argument in favor of further investigations in this area is related to halometalate-based solar cells, − which represent one of the “hot topics” in modern materials science. − Indeed, it can be assumed that the presence of di- or polyiodide units in the structure can be favorable in terms of relevant physical properties.…”