英文摘要 |
The issue of illegal structures has long existed in both urban and rural areas of Taiwan. In urban areas, illegal structures are frequently seen on or in balconies, patios, top-floors, courtyards and public reserved space, and are frequently occur in association with illegal extensions. In rural areas, illegal buildings are most closely associated with violation of non-urban land use regulations, occupation of public land and waterways, and illegal construction located on farmland and in environmentally sensitive areas. Illegal buildings are classified by construction date, with regulations classifying such buildings according to construction date, content of violations, construction location, and the history of government involvement during construction. New and old illegal structures are differentiated based on construction date. According to Regional Autonomy Rules and Architecture Laws, architecture management rules vary among different counties and cities. The management of new/old illegal structures is an important management strategy, and an important management feature is classification of new versus old illegal structures. This study primarily discusses the classifications of new versus old illegal structures in 25 counties and cities in Taiwan in an attempt to highlight the issue of illegal buildings. |