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The hollowing-out of rural areas is becoming increasingly prominent, and the reasons deserve deep reflection
The State Council Information Office recently held a press conference, where Ni Hong, spokesperson for the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development, and Zhao Hui, director of the Village and Town Department, presented information on the traditional dwelling survey and traditional village protection. Zhao Hui stated that the phenomenon of traditional villages disappearing does exist, and protection efforts have beg
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China's rural hollowing-out trend is now a foregone conclusion
China, a great power with empty nests, is now a foregone conclusion! The Spring Festival has already become a hurried passerby in my rural hometown. After many years, I returned to my rural hometown in Zhoukou, Henan, China, during the Spring Festival. I do not know whether it is because I have seen too many new buildings in the big city, but the village felt very dilapidated. Some newly built buildings seemed
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Investigation into the hollowing out of rural reading rooms: no books borrowed in 3 years
As a project benefiting the people that enriches farmers' spiritual and cultural life, in recent years rural reading rooms have reached thousands of villages and towns and have been welcomed by farmers. As of now, China has built more than 600,000 rural reading rooms, with cumulative central government funding exceeding 20 billion yuan. However, report
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What to Do About Rural Hollowing Out? A Full Analysis of the Challenges and the Ways to Resolve Them
With the rapid advance of industrialization and urbanization, a large rural population has moved to cities and towns, especially large cities, causing the phenomenon of rural hollowing out to worsen day by day, and it has gradually evolved from population hollowing out into hollowing out of population, land, technology, industry, services, culture and public facilities as a whole.
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Analysis of China's Agricultural Policy: Agricultural Modernization amid Rural Hollowing Out and Poverty
There was originally no cultivated land in the world. Humanity, in order to survive, continuously reclaimed land and water surfaces to obtain agricultural products. Land that can reach high yields through land consolidation and irrigation construction is called usable land; land with high reclamation costs is called difficult-to-use land; land where crop cultivation has reached the world average yield is called utilized land. The ratio of utilized land to usable land is called agricultural land utilization rate, which reflects a country's land use situation and reserve potential.
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Observations and Reflections on the "Hollowing Out" of Rural Collective Economies
Hard to Get Things Done Without Money, Services Can't Keep Up -- Observations on the "Hollowing Out" of Rural Collective Economies (Part One) Currently, the "hollowing out" of collective economies in some rural areas of western China has become the norm, affecting the development of village-level public welfare undertakings and the supply of public services. Yet China has not yet established a public finance system covering both urban and rural areas, and a large number of livelihood needs in rural areas still rely on the already weak village collective economies.
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