Confucius

در یک روستا در سال 59 در بحبوحه جنگ ایران و عراق،تعدادی از اهالی روستا، ه. کدام قسمت هایی از مراتع حریم روستا نشانه گذاری و تصرف نمودند و متعاقب آن به ساخت و ساز روی آوردند و عده ای که پایبند به قانون بودن تعرض نکردند به حریم روستا ، و دوست داشتن که همه چیزی قانونی انجام بشه ولی پیرو و مطیع قانون بودن به ضرر عده بیشتری از روستا بوده اما تعرض کنندگان به خواسته خود رسیدند و هر کدام بیشتر از 1000 تا 5000متر مربع زمین تصرف نمودند بعد از گذشت 40 سال و خورده ای، و با توجه به اتفاقات دی ماه 1404 در کشور ، مجدد به پا خاستند و هر کدام قسمت های دیگری تصرف کردند در حالیکه اراضی حریم آبادی کاملا در سند ثبتی راه و شهرسازی قرار دارد و تصور آنها این ایت که هر که نشانه گذاری کند برنده است چون مزه ی شیرین تصرف را در سال59 تجربه کرده اند به نظر شما این چنین افرادی که علم دارند این اراضی در تصاحب و تملک راه و شهرسازی است ولی کماکان به تصرفات خود ا امه می دهند راه و شهرسازی چه اقداماتی باید در رابطه با متصرفان باید انجام دهد آیا حق به جانب اهالی است یا راه و شهرسازی؟

In the tapestry of existence, the threads of law, morality, and human behavior intertwine in patterns as intricate as those found in nature. In a remote village amid the turmoil of war—the year is 59, and strife begets division—a peculiar phenomenon emerges. Some villagers, driven by desires both noble and ignoble, seize upon the fertile pastures that cradle their home. They carve boundaries in the earth, claiming dominion over that which is not theirs to possess. In doing so, they tread upon the very essence of communal harmony, sowing discord among neighbors whose hearts beat with a shared longing for order and justice. Those who uphold the tenets of law and equity, shackled by a steadfast commitment to righteousness, witness the birth of injustice as it slips into the fabric of their lives. Their adherence to principle, though admirable, renders them impotent in the face of greed. While a few plunder vast areas, enriching themselves beyond measure, the silent majority—bound by conscience—become unwitting martyrs to a broken system. As decades unfurl, the echoes of past transgressions linger. The lessons of history are forgotten, and the cycle begins anew; emboldened by their initial tastes of success, these trespassers rise once more to claim lands ordained for public good, ignoring the sacred texts of registration and rightful ownership. The question arises—should the guardians of land and urban planning, stewards of the common weal, intervene with firmness, or should they adopt a gentle hand, seeking to restore balance through dialogue and understanding? As we ponder the nature of right and wrong, we must remember that the essence of our humanity lies not in the boundaries we carve but in the relationships we cultivate. The challenge is not only to reclaim what has been taken but also to reflect deeply on the principles that govern our shared existence. Is it not wiser to awaken the conscience of those misled than to merely enforce the law, for in fostering understanding, we create an environment where harmony may flourish once more? Thus, let every action be guided by the principles of compassion and wisdom, leading to a resolution that honors both the land and the bonds that unite the village in its shared destiny.