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Land system reform should adhere to legislation first, reform second
Some important measures for rural land system reform proposed at the Third Plenary Session of the 18th CPC Central Committee are consistent with the basic principles of existing laws and regulations, but some formulations conflict with existing laws and regulations. A major feature of past land system reform was to pilot first
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An In-Depth Analysis of the Underlying Problems Behind Farmland Transfer
After the Third Plenary Session of the 18th Central Committee of the CPC, the issue of farmland transfer was elevated to an unprecedented height. All parts of the country sprang into action one after another, and the intensity of the publicity, the prominence of the trend, and the ferocity of the push were enough to overwhelm all other rural work. It is estimated that by the end of 2014, the area of farmland transferred nationwide will approach or exceed 400 million mu, accounting for about 30% of the country's contracted arable land area. In terms of the scale of China's contracted arable land, this is a fairly large proportion; following this, a number of large farmers, large farms and other operating entities have emerged that occupy several thousand mu, more than ten thousand mu, or more than tens of thousands of mu of arable land through transfer, and in terms of China's per capita arable land, this is also a fairly "astonishing" concentration of scale. In November 2014, after the General Offices of the CPC Central Committee and the State Council issued the "Opinions on Guiding the Orderly Transfer of Rural Land Operating Rights and Developing Moderate-Scale Agricultural Operations," it will undoubtedly play a regulatory role in land transfer, and the momentum of relying on administrative means to push land transfer will cool down accordingly. But based on past experience and the complexity of China's land issues, its role cannot be overestimated. The undercurrents surging beneath China's farmland transfer deeply interrogate the author's conscience, and this serves as an opportunity to explore the related issues.
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A Detailed Explanation of the Approach to Farmland Transfer: Teaching You How to Do Rural Land Transfer Well
After the Third Plenary Session of the 18th Central Committee, in the area of agriculture, rural areas and farmers, the approach of seeking development through reform has been clearly established. Building a new type of agricultural operation system is a reform matter of equal importance to collective property rights reform and one that bears on the future fate of agriculture and rural areas. Especially in recent years, as stated at the Central Rural Work Conference held not long ago,
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