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Central Region State-Owned (Public) Land Waste Dumping Self-Management Contact Platform

In recent years, cases of illegal disposal of business waste on state-owned (public) lands have been rampant. Locations involving criminal cases often require administrative and criminal investigation procedures such as evidence preservation, investigation of polluters, and identification of parties responsible, significantly impacting the subsequent cleanup and environmental rehabilitation of state-owned (public) lands.

Technological Consolidation and Enhanced Collaboration
Strengthening lateral communication between law enforcement agencies and land management personnel in central regions to enhance the management of state-owned (public) lands
Strengthening lateral communication between law enforcement agencies and land management personnel in central regions to enhance the management of state-owned (public) lands

The administration is committed to promoting environmental pollution prevention technologies, such as deploying various types of environmental sensors and surveillance cameras, integrating satellite imagery, and using unmanned aerial vehicles to assist with inspections. These aim to enhance law enforcement efficiency and reduce manpower burdens.

To strengthen regional environmental governance concepts and expand self-management initiatives and improve coordination among land management and law enforcement agencies in central regions, discussions focus on relevant preventive strategies and self-management measure with the hopes that through a communication platform, agencies can fulfill their territorial responsibilities and enhance oversight of managed lands, thereby preventing the illegal disposal of waste on state-owned (public) lands.

Future Outlook

The central region state-owned (public) land waste dumping self-management contact platform gathers land management agencies in the central region to discuss solutions to prevent waste disposal on state-owned (public) lands. The goal is to strengthen the sense of responsibility among management agencies, improve land oversight, and reduce the risks of illegal waste disposal on state-owned (public) lands, thereby collectively safeguarding environmental quality.

Comparison of cleanup efforts on state-owned (public) lands with illegal waste disposal
Comparison of cleanup efforts on state-owned (public) lands with illegal waste disposal
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