左派越来越疯狂了刚刚禁止租金增加现在又出了一招更绝的,禁止驱逐不交房租的房客。那么是不是所有的房客都不用交房租了反正你也弄不走他们。等到下一步新来的租客找不到房子怎么办是不是强插到各家各户啊？
共产主义就要在纽约实现了。 哈哈
纽约左派要求结束住客驱逐
版主： resso
Re: 纽约左派要求结束住客驱逐
小河清流 写了： 昨天, 07:17左派越来越疯狂了刚刚禁止租金增加现在又出了一招更绝的,禁止驱逐不交房租的房客。那么是不是所有的房客都不用交房租了反正你也弄不走他们。等到下一步新来的租客找不到房子怎么办是不是强插到各家各户啊？
共产主义就要在纽约实现了。 哈哈
政府处理不了homeless,就让草民承担
https://x.com/Alex_perception/status/20 ... 95660?s=20
Re: 纽约左派要求结束住客驱逐
找了一下来源
https://www.nyc.gov/mayors-office/news/ ... make-a-hou
Transcript: Mayor Mamdani Holds a Press Conference to Make a Housing Announcement
July 16, 2026
Antonia Marrero, Member, HOPE Tenant Union: Good morning, everybody. My name is Antonia Marrero. And I am thrilled to be a member of the HOPE Tenant Union —Housing Organizers for People's Empowerment. HOPE facilitates tenant unity; HOPE offers civic education; and HOPE insists on the high road, the path of justice and housing for all. I was honored to participate in this year's Rental Ripoff Hearings. And I want to thank Michael Tiger, general counsel of the NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, who listened to my testimony and welcomed my questions with kindness. Mayor Mamdani's Rental Ripoff Hearings will echo for generations the way the lessons of this, our Tenement Museum, have increasingly resonated for generations.
When I think about hope, I think about Shakespeare. In the comedy Measure for Measure — set in Vienna, a city famous for its social housing — the character Isabella talks about the political machine. She says, “Authority, though it err like others, hath yet a kind of medicine in itself that skins the vice or the top.” Isabella, the novice nuns and this, is saying that kings, landlords, bishops, judges and inspectors — all of these powerful figures are subject to mistakes. But because they have power, their mistakes have very little in the way of consequences, at least little consequences to them. But Sister Isabella also says, “Go to your bosom, knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know.” What my heart knows is that we are living in an epic chapter of history. An epic is not a romance; it's not a melodrama. An epic the story of a new order. Our city is turning the corner on tenant power. When we organize, we win results. The Mamdani administration is emboldening us so that we no longer tolerate the violence of evictions as a matter of business as usual.
My landlord owns dozens of buildings, but he is not a steward of the public trust. In fact, it is the opposite. Since 2005, I survived three faulty eviction cases. I've lost three friends to eviction, two of whom lived on my floor. And for the past year — year and a half — our supportive housing neighbors have been dissuaded from joining our fledgling tenant union. But today's report shows there is a path forward. I am grateful for Mayor Mamdani's leadership; his commitment to improving our housing quality and holding low road landlords accountable; and the commitment to having tenant leaders — not just real estate leaders and bankers — but tenant leaders at the decision-making table.
Mayor Mamdani's Rental Ripoff Hearings will be remembered in the book of Lady Liberty, whose torch beacons the homeless the tempest tossed to our shores. So, the greatest cosmopolis of interdependent neighborhoods that the world has ever known will set a new standard of what humanity can achieve when we prioritize collaboration over dominion; when we prioritize love over profit. And to me, this man will always be Mayor Cardamom. Thank you, everyone.
Re: 纽约左派要求结束住客驱逐
节选：
Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani:
It outlines the actions our administration will take to improve the lives of tenants who call this city home. These actions fall under four major categories.
First, we will improve housing quality by strengthening our enforcement of common housing code violations and complaints. For the first time ever, inspectors will investigate every single heat complaint the city receives. Also, for the first time ever, if HPD inspectors come at a time when you're not available, you will be able to reschedule a visit at a time that works for you. New Yorkers have been able to schedule food deliveries and the time they pick up their clothes at the dry cleaner for years; they should be able to do the same when it comes to an inspection of their home. We will also tackle pests, eradicate mold, and fix broken elevators — three of the largest concerns voiced by New Yorkers during the Rental Ripoff Hearings. We will address the underlying causes of mold for the first time. No longer will landlords be allowed to slap a new coat of paint over a wall of black mold and pretend that the issue is fixed. And we will keep New Yorkers safe by confronting the causes and devastating consequences of residential fires.
Second, we will continue to hold bad landlords accountable. We will take on the worst landlords in the city with our “Fix the City” campaign. And we will reform our systems for cataloging, building registrations and penalties. Right now, everything is still done on paper. That not only slows things down; it makes it harder to hold those who violate the law accountable. Digitizing this process will not only help us crack down on repeat violators, [but] it will also allow us to support the many landlords who operate with integrity.
Third, we will empower tenants across New York City. The best-protected tenant is an organized tenant. That is why we will legally recognize tenant unions, protecting New Yorkers from harassment or threat of eviction for seeking solidarity with their neighbors. And we will partner with organized tenants across the city to deliver the accountability they deserve from their landlords and, in certain cases, to support the successful transfer of their buildings to more responsible owners.
Fourth, we will make the housing market fairer and more transparent. This includes requiring the disclosure of AI or digitally altered images and video on misleading rental listings that waste New Yorkers' time and money. You shouldn't have to worry whether or not the apartment you are viewing online is real. After all, it's called StreetEasy, not “StreetHard.”
All of these actions and improvements come as a direct result of every tenant who attended a Rental Ripoff Hearing. Every tenant who chose to speak up; every tenant who refused to tolerate another year of negligence and disrepair; every tenant who demanded more from their city government. This work is just beginning. We will build on the success of the Rental Ripoff Hearings as we hold five “NYCHA in Your Neighborhood” events — one in each borough beginning this September. These, too, are forums where NYCHA tenants' ideas and concerns will be translated into material change across public housing.
In the words of Mayor John Lindsay, “Cities are for people and for living.” Every New Yorker deserves to live a dignified life in a dignified home in the city they love. That is a responsibility that government can, must and will fulfill. Thank you very much.
