There are many accidents claim thousands of lives related to a miscalculation in house construction in many countries. These accidents happen since there are no explicit rules of determining whose obligation is to impose construction safety standards; however, it has to be the government' s commitment as it has necessary resources and power.
The government can enforce building codes in person of insurance companies. In many developed countries it is mandatory to insure properties, and in the event of damage to houses agencies compensate it. Consequently, to prevent the damage, happens mostly due to poor building standards, the government or its representatives should control the process of building since the beginning. Modern houses in Kazakhstan, for instance, are less likely to experience accidents due to the fact that the government monitors each building on safety standards by sending an inspector. This means of the enforcement, nevertheless, can be costly since the government has to employ a significant number of inspectors; this figure might be much more in countries where there is a building boom.
The safety standards can be enforced by the law. There is a criminal responsibility for violation the standards in many countries. This is more efficient in terms of resources as the owners become responsible for both properties and criminal records. Canada, for example, sentences those who have failed to conduct proper safety standards while building the houses for a long time and fines a substantial amount of money. Thus, the method can be both effective and efficient as the government' s expenditure decreases on the inspectors, whereas, its income rises by fines.
Safety standards in building houses are vital. Thus, it is significant that the government be responsible for enforcing the standards since it is likely to be the only copable institute.
There are
many
accidents claim thousands of
lives
related to a miscalculation in
house
construction in
many
countries
. These accidents happen since there are no explicit
rules
of determining whose obligation is to impose construction
safety
standards
;
however
, it
has to
be the
government&
#039; s commitment as it has necessary resources and power.
The
government
can enforce
building
codes in person of insurance
companies
. In
many
developed
countries
it is mandatory to insure properties, and in the
event
of damage to
houses
agencies compensate it.
Consequently
, to
prevent
the damage, happens
mostly
due to poor
building
standards
, the
government
or its representatives should control the process of
building
since the beginning. Modern
houses
in Kazakhstan,
for instance
, are less likely to experience accidents due to the fact that the
government
monitors each
building
on
safety
standards
by sending an inspector. This means of the enforcement,
nevertheless
, can be costly since the
government
has to
employ a significant number of inspectors; this figure might be much more in
countries
where there is a
building
boom.
The
safety
standards
can
be enforced
by the law. There is a criminal responsibility for violation the
standards
in
many
countries
. This is more efficient in terms of resources as the owners become responsible for both properties and criminal records. Canada,
for example
, sentences those who have failed to conduct proper
safety
standards
while
building
the
houses
for a long time and fines a substantial amount of money.
Thus
, the method can be both effective and efficient as the
government&
#039; s expenditure decreases on the inspectors, whereas, its income rises by fines.
Safety
standards
in
building
houses
are vital.
Thus
, it is significant that the
government
be responsible for enforcing the
standards
since it is likely to be the
only
copable
institute.