What department does the urban management belong to?

Urban management belongs to government departments.

Urban Management Comprehensive Administrative Law Enforcement Bureau (hereinafter referred to as Urban Management Law Enforcement Bureau and Urban Management, English: Urban Management and Law Enforcement, English: U.M.A.L.E) is the department in charge of urban management law enforcement of China people and China government.

20 17 according to the "urban management law enforcement measures", urban management law enforcement personnel belong to administrative law enforcement civil servants. After passing the civil service examination and receiving formal training, they will be deployed according to the establishment of law enforcement personnel of the bureau and the team. 202 1, reviewing the Administrative Punishment Law of the People's Republic of China, and determining that the state promotes the establishment of a comprehensive administrative law enforcement system in the field of urban management, and relatively centralizes the power of administrative punishment.

The national supervision department is the Urban Management Supervision Bureau of the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development of the People's Republic of China, its provincial and autonomous regional departments are the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development, its municipalities directly under the central government, larger cities and counties are urban management bureaus, and the grassroots law enforcement agencies are township urban management law enforcement offices and county urban management law enforcement offices.

Qin and Han dynasties

The folks have the habit of "sweeping the courtyard at dawn". There is a law in the Qin law that "those who abandon their ashes to the Tao will be punished."

The Qin Dynasty was the first centralized empire in China. According to Historical Records, "in thirty-three years, all the dead were killed, and the husband and wife slightly took the land of Lvliang as Guilin, Xiang Jun and Nanhai, and sent them to the garrison." Businessmen were sent into exile, and even their descendants were exiled. "First there are officials in exile, their husbands and wives, then they will taste the citizens, then their parents will taste the citizens, and then they will take them away." Under this serious policy of restraining business, street stalls can't develop.

After Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the economic system of the Han Dynasty gradually valued agriculture over commerce, imposed heavy taxes on those engaged in industry and commerce, and even set restrictions on businessmen entering the market for business. Not everyone can do business.