The problem of town development is that there is no income from the investment of 8.6 billion, and there is a dilemma between demolition and maintenance
At the end of the last century, the French received a joint letter from the town of Beozulle in the southern department of Aveyron, requesting the authorities to control access to the town and to control it, if these people were allowed to enter, the town's "cultural and educational center" would soon collapse, endangering local lives.
A town of less than 3,000 people, the town of Beauzul is located in karst terrain exposed by melting glaciers two million years ago, and it was an important "granary" of southern France before the French Civil War (also known as the Huguenot Wars) in the sixteenth century.
After more than 30 years of civil war, the battle for the "granary" has become more and more fierce, and the feud between the royal families has developed to the point of "burning what you can't get", and Beozulle is the most damaged place, and the local people have to move to the edge of the valley in order to climb down the valley by rope before the fire breaks out.
At the end of the valley is a naturally occurring horseshoe-shaped bay where the Frankish royal family built a fortress in the 9th century, but over time the fort became a dangerous structure and was converted into a safe haven by the local villagers.
They were surprised to find that living on a cliff also has a number of advantages, as there is no moisture in the air blowing from under the cliff, but instead it blows the scent of flowers and flowers in the air to the surface, making it warm and warm, allowing people to flee in case of danger. Since then, more and more people have built their houses by the sea, which has become a major feature of Nanfa.
After years of war, the villagers of the town came to a consensus to sell the land near Horseshoe Bend to the local villagers in case of emergency. With one exception, Napoleon III's expulsion allowed him to stay temporarily, but the agreement was still in force.
Victor Hugo replaced the ordinary limestone house with three lines of his poem and included them all in his Cromwell. The town of Beauzul is thus famous in France. Many fans came to visit the "old residence", but they were also shocked by the sight of local residents living on a cliff nearly 100 feet high.
Over time, the number of tourists in Bozul increased exponentially, and at its peak, there were hundreds of thousands of people a year. The influx of tourists into the area has brought benefits to both the local tourism industry and the tourism industry, but there have also been some places where there have been collapses and according to the survey, the rocks are almost unsupportable.
In order to prevent accidents, the villagers in the town funded the construction of a stone road along the cliff, but it still could not stop the rain-drenched rocks, and in some places there have even been several subsides, so a joint letter from the end of the last century occurred. However, there is nothing the French can do about it, after all, the town is already privately owned.
France was the first country to introduce privately owned land ownership after World War II, with permanent tax guarantees for all property that was still in the tax period. But the town of Bozul was different, it was once in the hands of royalty and nobility, and there were many disputes over ownership, and later it was classified as a municipality and had its own laws.
In other words, all the land in Bozul is the town's public property, and the villagers pay taxes, which are then used to build roads, pave bridges, and other facilities. France does not need taxes, only needs to pay for citizens' pensions and health and education, so it rejected the application to "let the state intervene in repairs".
Despite the opposition, the French ** allocated funds for the restoration of a 12th-century St. Fast Cathedral, known locally as the "cultural and educational center" for weddings and large gatherings in the town, and the most popular place in the town.
In addition to this, France** is reluctant to provide additional funds to the border towns, let alone make large investments on the basis of limestone. But the people in the town can't afford such a high ticket price, and some people have even put forward a proposal to use the town as a scenic spot ** ticket, but they have all been rejected, not to mention that the tax on commercial land is too high, and the topography of the city alone cannot bear it.
According to a recent study published by the European Geological Society, "Horseshoe Bend is geographically a valuable place, and if it is not reinforced with special construction, it will collapse for a long time until the entire town is destroyed." French officials estimate that the city will be called "the most difficult city in the world".
There are also suggestions that the entire town should be demolished, so that no matter how much money is spent, it will not be possible to carry out large-scale renovation for tourists, and the cost of repairs will be high in the future. The citizens of Bozul are also in a dilemma: they have to choose between demolition and repair, but the 8.6 billion invested will not bring any benefit.
Do you have any great ideas?