The history of Village in Taiwan could date back to the Hoko systemin the Japanese era, which ho (保) changed into village after Republic of China ruled Taiwan. The formation of village helps to divide area in considerations for transportation and city planning. The formation of village and its size depends largely on the county it is located or the population nature of the local area. In counties or districts of limited population, 100 households could form a village whereas in dense populated New Taipei, 1,000 households are necessary to form a village. In very densely populated areas, a village could comprise a population of up to 4,000 households. (Fushan Village of Kaohsiung City contains a population of 39,800) Thus the sizes of village varies widely.
The head of a village is elected by the people of the village every four years, the head is subsidized with 45,000 NT per month for local transportation, stationary, postage and bill fees.
The head of a village holds responsibility to accept complaints and suggestions, initiate and hold meetings, handout certificates of various sorts, encourage bill payments and assist filling out of government documents if required.
^ abcdefHas an elected executive and an elected legislative council.
^ abcHas an appointed district administrator for managing local affairs and carrying out tasks commissioned by superior agency.
^Has an elected village administrator for managing local affairs and carrying out tasks commissioned by superior agency.
Notesedit
^Also known as the Taiwan area or Tai–Min area (Chinese: 臺閩地區; lit. 'Taiwan–Fujian area')
^The mainland area consists of Mainland China, Tibet and (previously) Outer Mongolia
^Special municipalities, cities, and county-administered cities are all called shi (Chinese: 市; lit. 'city')
^Nominal; provincial governments have been abolished
^Constitutionally having the same structure as the free area, these are currently under the Chinese Communist Party control with a different structure
^Sometimes called cities (Chinese: 市) or provincial cities (Chinese: 省轄市) to distinguish them from special municipalities and county-administered cities
^There are two types of townships: rural townships or xīang (Chinese: 鄉) and urban townships or zhèn (Chinese: 鎮)
^Villages in rural townships are known as tsūn (Chinese: 村), those in other jurisdictions are known as lǐ (Chinese: 里)
village, taiwan, this, article, uses, bare, urls, which, uninformative, vulnerable, link, please, consider, converting, them, full, citations, ensure, article, remains, verifiable, maintains, consistent, citation, style, several, templates, tools, available, a. This article uses bare URLs which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot Please consider converting them to full citations to ensure the article remains verifiable and maintains a consistent citation style Several templates and tools are available to assist in formatting such as reFill documentation and Citation bot documentation August 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message Villages are the basic level administrative subdivisions of the Republic of China under townships county administered cities or districts There are two types of villages depending on the divisions it belongs to 1 Name Chinese MandarinPinyin TaiwanesePe h ōe ji Administered byUrban village 里 lǐ li Urban township County administered city District Mountain indigenous districtRural village 村 cun chhun Rural township Mountain indigenous townshipContents 1 Structuring and Sizing 2 Head 3 Example of villages in Taiwan 4 See also 5 Notes 6 ReferencesStructuring and Sizing editThe history of Village in Taiwan could date back to the Hoko system in the Japanese era which ho 保 changed into village after Republic of China ruled Taiwan The formation of village helps to divide area in considerations for transportation and city planning The formation of village and its size depends largely on the county it is located or the population nature of the local area In counties or districts of limited population 100 households could form a village whereas in dense populated New Taipei 1 000 households are necessary to form a village In very densely populated areas a village could comprise a population of up to 4 000 households Fushan Village of Kaohsiung City contains a population of 39 800 Thus the sizes of village varies widely The following are the statistics of villages in each administrative division in June 2018 Region Township leveldivisions Village leveldivisions Types of VillagesUrban RuralFujian Province Kinmen County 6 37 24 13Lienchiang County 4 22 0 22Kaohsiung City 38 891 891 0New Taipei City 29 1032 1032 0Taichung City 29 625 625 0Tainan City 37 649 649 0Taipei City 12 456 456 0Taiwan Province Changhua County 26 589 264 325Chiayi City 2 84 84 0Chiayi County 18 357 89 268Hsinchu City 3 122 122 0Hsinchu County 13 192 96 96Hualien County 13 177 72 105Keelung City 7 157 157 0Miaoli County 18 275 169 106Nantou County 13 262 133 129Penghu County 6 96 34 62Pingtung County 33 463 139 324Taitung County 16 147 61 86Yilan County 12 233 111 122Yunlin County 20 391 164 227Taoyuan City 13 504 504 0Total 368 7761 5876 1885Head editThe head of a village is elected by the people of the village every four years the head is subsidized with 45 000 NT per month for local transportation stationary postage and bill fees The head of a village holds responsibility to accept complaints and suggestions initiate and hold meetings handout certificates of various sorts encourage bill payments and assist filling out of government documents if required Example of villages in Taiwan edit nbsp Caoling Village in Gukeng Township Yunlin County Region District or Township VillageKaohsiung City Jiaxin DistrictCianjhen DistrictZuoying District Guanshan SiaolinCaoyaFushanNew Taipei City Ruifang District HoutongChanghua County Fuxing Township XishiChiayi County Alishan Township LeyeKinmen County Jincheng Township ZhushanNantou County Puli Township TaomiYunlin County Gukeng Township CaolingSee also editAdministrative divisions of TaiwanOverview of administrative divisions of the Republic of China Republic of ChinaFree area i Mainland area ii Special municipalities a iii Provinces iv Not administered v Counties a Autonomous municipalities a vi Districts b Mountainindigenousdistricts a County administeredcities a Townships a b vii Districts b Villages g viii NeighborhoodsNotes a b c d e f Has an elected executive and an elected legislative council a b c Has an appointed district administrator for managing local affairs and carrying out tasks commissioned by superior agency Has an elected village administrator for managing local affairs and carrying out tasks commissioned by superior agency Notes edit Also known as the Taiwan area or Tai Min area Chinese 臺閩地區 lit Taiwan Fujian area The mainland area consists of Mainland China Tibet and previously Outer Mongolia Special municipalities cities and county administered cities are all called shi Chinese 市 lit city Nominal provincial governments have been abolished Constitutionally having the same structure as the free area these are currently under the Chinese Communist Party control with a different structure Sometimes called cities Chinese 市 or provincial cities Chinese 省轄市 to distinguish them from special municipalities and county administered cities There are two types of townships rural townships or xiang Chinese 鄉 and urban townships or zhen Chinese 鎮 Villages in rural townships are known as tsun Chinese 村 those in other jurisdictions are known as lǐ Chinese 里 References edit http www moi gov tw english english law law detail aspx sn 284 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Village Taiwan amp oldid 1168349696, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
