L’Irlanda ha problemi a ignorare il permesso di costruire?

https://www.thejournal.ie/analysis-ireland-planning-permission-6990719-Mar2026/

di karolaug

16 commenti

  1. karolaug on

    No, Ireland has a problem with broken planning regulations.

    Allowing everybody to object and stall the development of everything for years, too much power given to county councils, not transparent and uniform regulation, extortion-like planning permission contributions, local needs requirement… and the list go on.

  2. Ireland has 2 problems with current planning permission:

    1) Objectors can object multiple times in the same process.
    2) Objectors don’t need to have tangible links with the planning to object, I.e. next door neighbours

  3. Sufficient_Shift_370 on

    No problem, just need to act tough on idiots who ignore the law/plans.
    Government, you are also included in that statement

  4. mrlinkwii on

    i think part of the problem is that you need planning permission to things in most other countries you wouldn’t

    if you want solar panel over a certain wattage you need planning permission , or if you want to do up an old shed and turn it a granny flat you need planning permission for that or depening on how you want to convert a loft you need a planning permission for that

    or god forbid you want external insulation

    or want to paint your house an unsusal colour

  5. An_Sean_Triabh on

    Im gona say yes, we do… but the whole weekend since the newstalk interview with the Murrays shows we haven’t a clue why a building can’t just be plonked anywhere.

  6. Major-Understanding9 on

    No. If you look at Spain, they’ve had a massive problem in the past with this. And the culture of allowing it actually encouraged people to build first, ask later. Caused a lot of problems in many areas. It’s good to see that here they don’t bow down to blatant breaches and the outright contempt of builds like this one in Meath. Although a bit ridiculous that it took so long

  7. danmingothemandingo on

    It’s too late for planning control in Ireland. Too late. There’s been an utter failure to properly protect green belt in any way, and everyone and their uncle has abused “rural need” clauses to throw up more and more one off houses out in the countryside, which of course all somehow expect Services out to them, and then start talking shite about rip off Ireland because of the costs they’ve incurred by largely not living economically together with grouped services. I’m not even talking high density housing, just some basic hardline protection of green belt. Like I say, too late.

  8. Go see what Carolyn Brennan – 243 Phibsboro Road, Dublin 7 did.

    Work was done to change the attic (wrap around dormer).

    DCC arrived mid works and told them to stop….but they didn’t.

    She’s applied for retention multiple times and had rightly been refused.

    In this case ….she was granted planning in 2015 but went off and did more than what was granted.

    She’s been told to restore the roof at the front to what it originally was.

    Based on the outcome of the Meath case….she hasn’t a leg to stand on and has no choice but to restore it.

    Do we have an issue with people ignoring planning…..yes.

  9. Soft-Affect-8327 on

    No mention of a housing crisis here,it’s all pesky builders making cowboy homes.

    *You are why there is a housing crisis. You.*

  10. SugarforurProlapse on

    No, no we don’t.

    We have a housing crisis. As far as I’m concerned that supersedes planning permission.

  11. Hour_Mastodon_9404 on

    Whether we do or not, we’ve a far bigger problem at the moment with planning permission being blocked.

  12. ShapeyFiend on

    I do design work all over the country. Planning is easy the more rural the scheme. Anything in the cities is a massive pain. It seems like it should be the other way round.

  13. AJurassicSuccess on

    Tbh, if I lived rurally and was capable of doing the construction myself I would build whatever tf I want on my land. I don’t give a fuck about planning permission.

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