Recently, Evergrande's unfinished building incident has once again aroused widespread discussion and attention. The owners are eagerly calling on the government to take responsibility for the matter and take action. On this issue, we need to explore the responsibilities and obligations of the government in the unfinished building incident, and whether the government should take more responsibility.
The editor will analyze from different angles and put forward innovative views, in order to provide some ideas and suggestions for solving this problem.
Government guidance and approval responsibility
The direction of real estate policy and the approval process are the responsibility of the government. The government guides the development of the market by formulating real estate policies, and the approval process directly affects the development of real estate.
Therefore, the government should reflect on whether there is a problem with its own guidance and examine the effectiveness of the approval process in the Evergrande unfinished building incident. The government cannot put all the blame entirely on the owners, who are guided by the government to buy the house, and the government plays the role of a tour guide in this.
Real Estate Industry Regulation and Liability
The government's regulatory responsibility for the real estate industry cannot be ignored. As the regulator, the government should ensure the quality and progress of the construction of real estate projects, and promptly identify and solve the problem of unfinished buildings. Whether the government has fulfilled its regulatory responsibilities needs to be scrutinized.
If the government is negligent or negligent in supervision, should the owners bear this responsibility? The government, as one of the regulators, cannot only focus on the benefits and ignore the interests and rights of the owners.
The interests and obligations of the government
The government is also one of the "profiteers" in real estate development. The government collects funds through land auction money and various taxes and fees, so the government has the responsibility to assume the corresponding obligations and responsibilities in the case of unfinished buildings. Governments cannot simply take money and fail to live up to its responsibilities. When faced with the problem of unfinished buildings, the government should actively participate in solving the problem, not just stay out of it.
Pricing policy and property quality
The government also plays an important role in the pricing and regulation of commercial buildings. The government should take into account the quality and delivery progress of the building, and not just focus on the benefits. Whether the quality and progress of buildings should be taken into account in the purchase restriction policy is an issue that needs to be deeply considered. The government should pay more attention to the interests of owners in pricing and regulation, rather than just pursuing economic interests.
The problem of the pre-sale system of commercial buildings
We must pay attention to the problems caused by the pre-sale system of commercial buildings. As a result of the pre-sale system, developers focus only on collecting payments, and the government seems to lack effective supervision of developers in the process. This is also one of the reasons for the frequent occurrence of unfinished buildings. The government should strengthen the supervision of the pre-sale system to ensure that the rights and interests of developers and property owners are balanced and protected.
The government's helplessness and the solution to the problem
While the government faces a dilemma on this issue, it should not shirk its responsibility. The government needs to engage in dialogue with property owners, listen to their needs, and actively look for solutions to problems. The government's responsibility is not only to provide funds, but also to coordinate the interests of all parties to promote the resolution of Evergrande's unfinished building problem.
The solution to the problem should take into account a combination of factors. The government can work with Evergrande Group and other stakeholders to jointly develop response measures.
Financial support. The government can protect the rights and interests of property owners by arranging special funds for the restoration or reconstruction of unfinished buildings.
Legal guarantees. The government can strengthen legal oversight and enforcement to ensure that developers meet their responsibilities in accordance with their contracts and punish non-compliance.
Improve the regulatory mechanism. The government can strengthen the supervision of the real estate industry, increase efforts to crack down on the occurrence of unfinished buildings, and improve the sense of responsibility of developers and the quality of construction.
Promote social co-governance. The government can encourage the active participation of all sectors of the community, establish owners' committees or relevant organizations, strengthen communication and cooperation among owners, and form a joint force to jointly deal with the problem of unfinished buildings.
Advice and assistance are provided. The government can set up a special hotline or agency to provide legal advice and assistance to property owners to help them protect their rights and interests.
In the Evergrande unfinished building incident, the government's responsibility cannot be shirked. The government should take the pleas of property owners seriously and assume its own responsibilities and obligations.
Only through the joint efforts of the government, property owners, developers and other relevant stakeholders can we find solutions to problems, protect the rights and interests of property owners, and maintain social harmony and stability.