新能源车禁入小区地库，物业无权“一刀切”| 新京报快评

Core Viewpoint - The recent prohibition of electric vehicles (EVs) from entering underground parking in a residential community in Shanxi, China, raises concerns about the legality and reasonableness of such actions, especially given the increasing prevalence of EVs and the need for proper management of fire safety risks [2][4]. Group 1: Incident Overview - Residents in a Shanxi community reported that the property management issued a notice on December 23, prohibiting EVs from entering the underground garage, with only two days for residents to respond [2]. - The property developer cited concerns over potential fire hazards from EVs as the reason for the ban, claiming it was necessary to eliminate fire safety risks [2][4]. - Similar incidents have occurred in other regions, such as Jining, Shandong, and cities in Zhejiang, where hotels and buildings have also banned EVs from underground parking, leading to public controversy [2]. Group 2: Legal and Management Implications - Owners of parking spaces, who have invested significant amounts (over 100,000 yuan) and pay monthly management fees, are facing infringement on their legal rights due to the property management's ban on EVs [3]. - The property management's approach of a blanket ban is criticized as an inadequate response to fire safety concerns, suggesting that proper infrastructure and maintenance should be prioritized instead [4]. - The Property Management Regulations in China stipulate that significant decisions regarding shared management rights should involve all owners, raising questions about whether the property management consulted residents before implementing the ban [4].