The DREC has posted 15 major complaints, collected from media reports, as well as petitions and appeals to various government units from local people, on the government's Web site at: www.gov.tw, in order for local people to select the top 10 complaints via online voting through Nov. 29.

Among the top 15 complaints are: rampant money swindling via phone calls and networks; difficulty in seeking jobs and the growing unemployment; excessively high commodity prices; exorbitant prices for housing units in urban areas; poor examination on food sanitation; occupation of sidewalks by parked cars or motorscooters; rampant supply of drugs; random attacks by wild dogs; high cost of long-term care for the elderly; overly rigid regulations for towing illegally-parked vehicles; public toilets being too dirty; unsafe baby-sitting or child-nursing services; poor facilities for mentally and physically handicapped people; difficulty in renovating residential buildings in scenic parks; and shortage of public leisure facilities.

The DREC was acting on an instruction issued by Premier Wu Den-yih, who has been actively settling complaints from local people and will take them as a reference when formulating administration policies.