The measures for the management of rural homesteads stipulate that each rural household can only own one homestead, and the area of the homestead must not exceed the prescribed standard. However, some peasant families have more than two homesteads through inheritance, the so-called "multiple homestead per household", which is an illegal existence. This situation is mainly due to problems left over from history. At the same time, there are also some illegal buying and selling of homesteads, building houses by occupying land beyond the standard, and not implementing the first-class homestead management policy, that is, not returning the old houses to the village collective after the new houses are built, resulting in a large number of "one household and multiple houses". For these illegal "multi-family houses", due to their illegal nature, they face the risk of being demolished, so farmers should pay attention and comply with the relevant regulations to avoid the occurrence of "forced demolition" of houses.
In rural areas, homesteads are the basis for peasants to build houses and the place where they live. The purpose of homestead land is to ensure the housing needs of farmers and to distribute land resources fairly. However, due to the illegal phenomenon of "one household with multiple houses" in some peasant families, homestead resources are wasted and abused. This not only harms the legitimate rights and interests of other peasant families, but also violates the country's land management regulations. Therefore, it is imperative to strictly investigate the problem of "multiple houses per household".
Cultivated land is the lifeline of farmers and an important resource to ensure food security. In order to protect the safety and stability of cultivated land, the state has formulated a strict cultivated land protection policy. According to the provisions of Document No. 1, the unauthorized occupation of cultivated land to build houses will be forcibly demolished, and the cost of recultivation and reclamation will need to be paid. The introduction of this policy means that the state "says no" to the destruction of farmland, and farmers should always remember the importance of protecting farmland. It is a very dangerous thing to build houses on farmland, which will not only lead to the waste of cultivated land resources, but also bring economic and legal risks to the farmers themselves. Therefore, both enterprises and individuals should abide by the farmland protection policy to protect our food security.
China is one of the most populous countries in the world, and food security is an important national task. However, due to the limited nature of land resources, the area of arable land is relatively small. Every year, we need a lot of food to meet the needs of the people, and this requires enough arable land to grow food crops. However, with the development of urbanization, some farmers use arable land for non-agricultural purposes, resulting in a decrease in arable land and posing a threat to food security. The introduction of the cultivated land protection policy is to ensure the livelihood of farmers and the food security of the country. Farmers should strengthen their awareness of land protection, make rational use of land resources, and make their own contributions to national food security.
The quality of self-built houses in rural areas is generally good, and the selection of materials and the construction process must be strictly regulated. However, there are still some dangerous houses that exist for a number of reasons. These dangerous houses are mainly caused by disrepair, geological disasters, etc. The rural exodus is severe, with many people not returning to their villages throughout the year, leaving houses vacant and left unmaintained and repaired for long periods of time, resulting in dilapidated and dangerous houses. According to the relevant regulations, as long as the house meets the Class D standard, it needs to be completely demolished. For poor families, there is a certain subsidy for the renovation of dilapidated houses. Rural housing is related to the housing of 800 million peasants, so the management is becoming more and more strict. The peasants should build houses in accordance with the regulations to ensure the safety of the residents' residences.
Self-built houses in rural areas are important places for farmers to live and are also part of rural culture. Farmers work hard to build their homes to make them warm homes. However, due to some historical reasons and natural factors, there are many dilapidated houses in rural areas, which pose a threat to the safety of peasants' lives. Dangerous houses are mainly caused by long construction years, unstable housing structures or geological disasters. These dilapidated houses not only threaten the lives of farmers, but also may cause accidents such as fires, which will have a negative impact on social security. Therefore, the demolition and renovation of dangerous houses in rural areas cannot be delayed. ** We should intensify the renovation of dilapidated houses in rural areas, provide corresponding subsidies and support policies, help poor families solve housing problems, and provide farmers with a safer and more comfortable living environment.
Rural areas are the cornerstone of China's rural society, and building rural areas well is an important task to achieve rural revitalization. In this process, it is very important to strictly investigate the problem of "multiple houses per household", protect cultivated land resources, and demolish dangerous houses. Only by standardizing rural construction in accordance with the law, protecting cultivated land resources, and improving the quality and safety of rural houses can we achieve the safety and happiness of farmers' residences and promote more gratifying results in rural revitalization.
As the old saying goes: "The countryside is a home, and the home is the soul of the countryside". In the process of rural construction, each of us must have a sense of responsibility and a spirit of responsibility, and work together to make the countryside a beautiful and livable place. This is not only a responsibility for our own homeland, but also a responsibility for the inheritance and development of our local culture. Only in this way can the rural society truly realize the organic integration of production, life and ecology, and can the peasants truly enjoy a happy life with a place to live.