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An Analysis of the Two Major Priorities of New Urbanization: Exploring Household Registration System Reform
The concept of new urbanization has not yet been defined uniformly in academia, but different scholars have a roughly similar understanding of its connotation: new urbanization is a form of urbanization with the basic characteristics of urban-rural coordination, urban-rural integration, industry-city interaction, conservation and intensiveness, ecological livability, and harmonious development, and it is an urbanization in which large, medium and small cities, small towns, and new rural communities develop in a coordinated way and promote each other's progress. New urbanization is a key link in China's economic and social development, an important engine for maintaining sustained and healthy economic development, and an important way to solve the problems of agriculture, rural areas and farmers. Urbanization is the product of economic development reaching a certain stage, and labor and capital are the two most basic factors in economic development, so in comprehensively advancing the process of new urbanization, these two aspects are crucial, namely the urbanization of people and the raising of capital in the process of urbanization.
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Analysis of the Impact of the Rural Tax and Fee Reform on Grassroots Political Power
In order to fundamentally reduce the burden on farmers, increase farmers' income, maintain the long-term stability of rural society, and promote the comprehensive development of the rural economy, in March 2000 the Party Central Committee and the State Council decided to launch the rural fee-to-tax reform work in Anhui Province as a whole, and required nine major agricultural
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What hidden dangers exist when industrial and commercial capital goes to the countryside? An in-depth analysis
Under the combined pressure of the central government's slogan of "synchronizing the four modernizations," local governments' pursuit of political debt, and capital's instinct to seek profit, in the current period a wave of industrial and commercial capital going to the countryside has appeared in many regions across the country, and the media has basically taken a welcoming attitude toward it, with relatively little in-depth investigation and
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Investment Choices of Agricultural Funds and Analysis of Agricultural Capital Demand
Agriculture is not inherently a weak-quality industry; its weakness in the national economic structure is caused by the relevant institutions of social, political and economic systems. As China's economy crossed the Lewis turning point, the range of choices for China's agricultural development has continued to expand, and the profit space in agriculture has grown increasingly, so much so that a great deal of industrial and commercial capital has entered the agricultural sector, becoming a striking sight in China's otherwise pale and feeble investment world in recent years. Chinese agricultural enterprises have become a hot target pursued by international and domestic equity funds and investment companies.
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Analysis of the Current State of the Cotton Industry's Transformation and Development
January in Xinjiang is dry and cold, and the local cotton market is as bleak as the weather. "It's fallen!" Many cotton farmers describe the current state of seed cotton this way. In the market, seed cotton purchasing has mostly stopped, with only a few cotton enterprises still buying, and at low prices. "Downstream textile enterprises have reduced demand
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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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Analysis of Why Farmers' Income Growth Outpaced That of Urban Residents
The income gap between rural and urban residents continued to narrow in 2014. The latest data from the National Bureau of Statistics show that in 2014, the per capita disposable income of urban residents in China was 28,844 yuan, while the per capita disposable income of rural residents was 10,489 yuan, and the per capita disposable income ratio between urban and rural residents was 2.7
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An Analysis of the Problems in Public Goods Provision in Rural Communities and the Countermeasures
From 2004 to 2013, the state issued ten consecutive No. 1 Central Documents themed on "agriculture, rural areas and farmers," in which the issue of rural public goods provision was mentioned many times, and the goal of building a new socialist countryside regarded the effective provision of rural public goods as key,
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An Analysis of the Institutional Path for Inclusive Supply of Rural Public Goods
Rural public goods refer to non-rivalrous and non-excludable goods that individual farmers or households cannot afford and that are mainly provided by public forces such as the government, including rural public infrastructure, farmland water conservancy infrastructure, agricultural science and technology, ecological and environmental protection, basic education
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Analysis of the Problems Existing in Current Rural Land Transfer
As the external environment in which the rural system operates changes, the land system can no longer meet the needs of rural development. The Third Plenary Session of the Seventeenth Central Committee adopted the "Decision of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China on Several Major Issues Concerning Promoting Rural Reform and Development." The Decision pointed out: in accordance with the principles of legality, voluntariness and compensation,
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