New Taipei City Linkou District Office

When mediating a car accident, I wonder if the mediator didn't watch the information in advance or what happened. When he opened his mouth, it seemed that the two parties should compensate each other. He paused when he was told that he was rear-end collision. I really don't know how to say it. Maybe I am a foreigner!

I was looking for food in Linkou Old Street for the first time last night. I didn't expect that there is no safe street in the famous old street for pedestrians. In addition to discouraging pedestrians, cars and motorcycles also stop illegally! And the speed is fast and ruthless! I heard the horn of a police car in the middle, but I felt it was a routine warning! There is no role for pedestrian safety at all! What a disappointment! What a pity Linkou Old Street, I hope that writing this comment can provide a safe pedestrian walkway in the old street. Moreover, the aisles in the old streets are illegally stopped by motorcycles, and people have to walk in the lanes~ It's terrible! In addition, the corridors in front of the merchants are also piled up by merchants' goods to make pedestrians walk in the driveway. It really feels terrible again! Please improve as soon as possible? Don't let regrets happen before you start thinking about solutions!

The procedure of household registration on weekdays is quickly completed ✅

Because the part of the quarantine notice did not receive a text message, although the place of residence was not in Linkou, the quarantine location was in Linkou at that time. Miss Xiao at extension 621 was very sincere and wanted to handle the problem for me. I left my contact number and called me back. I have helped me with the problem many times! Thank you Miss Xiao~

The first time I came to apply for a voucher, the service staff was very kind, and a new natural person voucher was processed in about 20 minutes, and the speed was very fast. The surrounding parking spaces should be found patiently. There are smiling bicycles at the door. The open space next door is full, and there is a paid parking lot in the alley next to it.

The location is not near the MRT station, you have to take a bus or drive to get there.

Linkou District --- Formerly known as Shulinkou. In the past (before 1662 AD), the aborigines used Xiaofanshe scattered around the terraces, where the mountain compatriots lived in the Balipishe. Ming Dynasty (1662~1682 AD) During the Zheng Chenggong period, due to the lack of canals and inconvenient transportation, the Han people did not move in, so they belonged to Tianxing County, North Road, and later Tianxingzhou; Qing Dynasty (AD 1683~1734) In the north, the tribes of Da Nanwan Shezhuang and Xiaonanwan Shezhuang gradually formed. During the years of Qianlong and Jiaqing (1735-1819 AD), the Han people began to reclaim the Linkou terraces one after another, and planted flags in places such as Fanliao, Shuiwei, Zhonghu, Touhu, Houhu, Zhuweizi, and Xinliao to occupy the forest entrance. During the Daoguang and Guangxu years, Cantonese people established four villages including Shipuwei, Qianzhuang and Guolunzi in the south, and two villages in Jiaxizikeng and Cuokeng; Quanzhou people reclaimed Taipingling and Houkeng. In the first year of Guangxu (1874 AD), it belonged to Balipu Fort, Danshui County; on May 13, the 25th year of Guangxu (1899 AD), when the people settled in Taiwan, it was initially established in Taipei County, and it belonged to the Tamsui Branch Office, in the 23rd year of Guangxu (AD 1899). On April 26, 1897, the county set up an administrative office. On May 2, the 24th year of Guangxu (AD 1898), it was subordinate to the Huwei Office. In the 27th year of Guangxu (1901 AD), the county was abolished as a hall, and it was subordinate to the office. Taipei Office Huwei Branch Office. At that time, it was still dominated by small settlements, but the development was more active in planting tea trees and setting up tea training centers. In the first year of Xuantong's reign (1908 AD), the branch office set up district offices. The three villages of Donglin, Jinghu and Hunan in the southwest of the township belonged to Shulinkou Township of Xinzhuang Branch Office; the villages in the northeast belonged to Da Nanwan of Huwei Hall. Area. In July of the 9th year of the Republic of China (the same below) (AD 1920), the abandoned hall became a state and was subordinate to Linkou Village, Xinzhuang County, Taipei Prefecture. AD 1950) on August 16, the waste area was directly administered by the county. At that time, Linkou Township still had jurisdiction over 7 villages. The territory was bounded by Wugu Township in the east, Bali Township in the north, Taishan Township in the southeast, Luzhu Township and Guishan Township in Taoyuan County in the south, and the Taiwan Strait in the west. The altitude was about 250 meters. 5,415.19 hectares, ranking 14th among all townships in Taipei County. In the early 1940s, Linkou Township underwent several administrative adjustments, including the division of Donglin Village into Donglin, Linkou, and Xilin Villages; Jinghu Village into Jinghu Village and Hubei Village; Hunan Village into Hunan Village and Nanshi Village; Jiabao Village. The village is divided into 2 villages of Jiabao and Baodou; Ruiping Village is divided into 2 villages of Ruiping and Taiping, so that during this period, the number of villages under the jurisdiction of Linkou Township increased from 7 to 13 villages. On March 26, 1978, Linkou Township re-divided its administrative areas. The three villages of Baodou, Jiabao and Ruiping were merged, and the two villages of Jiabao and Ruiping were adjusted. The number of villages it belongs to is reduced by 1 to 12 villages. On August 1, 1977 (AD 1988), the administrative area of ​​Linkou Township was adjusted again. Dongshi Village was separated from Nanshi Village and Zhonghu Village was separated from Jinghu Village, making the villages under the jurisdiction of Linkou Township become Donglin and Jinghu. , Hunan, Dingfu, Xiafu, Jiabao, Ruiping, Linkou, Xilin, Hubei, Nanshi, Taiping, Dongshi, Zhonghu and other 14 villages; on February 1, 1991 (AD 2002), there were Renai Village , Lilin Village is separated from Nanshi Village, and Liyuan Village is separated from Dongshi Village, with a total of 17 villages. On December 25, 1999 (AD 2010), it was restructured into Linkou District, New Taipei City, and the village was changed to li, with 17 li still under its jurisdiction. Taken from Linkou District Office