Just after the Lantern Festival, a large-scale rural housing survey began. The focus of this investigation is on old and dilapidated houses and self-built houses that have been converted to business use, with the aim of preventing safety accidents and ensuring the safety of rural residents' lives and property.
It is understood that the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs took the lead in this investigation, with the cooperation of local agricultural and rural departments and township and village neighborhood committees, and conducted a comprehensive safety assessment of rural houses by means of visits, registration, inspection, and rectification. The scope of the investigation includes self-built houses, collective houses, first-class houses, poverty alleviation houses, etc., whether it is a residence or a warehouse, a garage, a toilet, etc., all must be inspected.
The focus of the investigation was on old and dilapidated houses and self-built houses that had been converted to business use. Old and dilapidated houses refer to houses that have been built for more than 20 years, have serious structural damage, and are at risk of collapse. Self-built houses that were converted to business use refer to houses built by farmers themselves, and later changed to houses that opened business premises such as restaurants, hotels, and shops. These two types of houses have great potential safety hazards, and in the event of fires, floods and other disasters, they may cause loss of people and property.
In order to eliminate potential safety hazards, the investigation requires rectification of the problems found, with special attention paid to the potential safety hazards of self-built houses converted to business use. For this type of house, the operator is required to comply with relevant laws and regulations, obtain a legal business license, install fire protection facilities, ensure that the fire passage is unblocked, comply with fire safety regulations, and conduct regular fire inspections. If it is found that it does not meet the requirements, the operator is required to immediately stop operating and carry out rectification until the safety standards are met.
For old and dilapidated houses, different treatment methods are adopted according to the economic conditions of the family. For families with financial difficulties, they can apply for the Rural Dilapidated Housing Renovation Program for free construction. This is a policy implemented by the state to benefit the people in order to improve the housing conditions of rural residents and improve the quality of life of rural residents. According to the policy, eligible families can receive state subsidy funds to build new safe homes. For families with better economic conditions, they can demolish dilapidated houses and build new ones, or carry out repairs and reinforcements to improve the safety performance of the houses.
The current inspection of rural houses is a work that benefits the country and the people, a work that benefits thousands of households, and a work that has a bearing on the vital interests of rural residents. We should actively support and cooperate to create a safe living environment in rural areas.
However, this farmhouse inspection has also caused some controversy. Some peasants believe that this is an interference in the peasants, an infringement of the peasants' freedom and rights, and a disrespect and distrust of the peasants. They believe that farmers have the right to decide their own houses, and they have no right to forcibly inspect and rectify them, let alone forcibly demolish and build them. They believe that this is a kind of discrimination and oppression against the peasants, and a kind of unfairness and inequality against the peasants.
What do you think of this farmhouse inspection? Are you for or against? Do you think it's right or wrong to do it? Do you think the peasants' views are reasonable or unreasonable? Welcome to leave a message in the comment area and express your views and opinions.