Is it considered a burglary to be robbed in the corridor of a unit without a security door?

1. All the corridors are definitely not counted, and the provisions of the Criminal Law should be for home robbery, and there is no crime of burglary.

In criminal law, "household" refers to a domicile, which is characterized by two aspects: the relative isolation of the family life (as opposed to work life) from the outside world, the former being a functional feature and the latter being a place characteristic. Households include closed courtyards, herdsmen's tents, fishing boats used by fishermen as family living places, and houses rented for living. Under normal circumstances, collective dormitories, hotels, temporary sheds, office buildings of units, schools, public entertainment venues, etc., should not be identified as "households", but under specific circumstances, if they do have the above two characteristics, they can also be identified as "households".

Households are different from rooms. A room is a room, regardless of whether it is a room for family life or not.

Article 263 of the Criminal Law: Whoever robs property by violence, coercion or other means is sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than three years but not more than ten years and shall also be fined; In any of the following circumstances, a sentence of 10 or more years imprisonment, life imprisonment or death is to be given, and a concurrent fine or confiscation of property is to be given:

1) Entering a home to rob a house;

2) Robbery on public transport;

3) Robbery of banks or other financial institutions;

4) Multiple robberies or robberies where the amount of money involved is huge;

5) Robbery causing serious injury or death;

6) Pretending to be a member of the military or police to commit a robbery;

7) Robbery with firearms;

8) Looting military supplies or emergency rescue, disaster relief, or relief materials.

No, the room should be a relatively separate space.

No, it's just robbery, and the sin is the same as burglary.