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Land management rights or ownership? Wu Jinglian: What is returned to farmers is the management right
The image above shows Wu Jinglian, Baosteel Professor of Economics at the China Europe International Business School. (Photo source: Sina Finance, photographed by Liang Bin) Sina Finance News - The 2015 4th China International Agribusiness Summit Forum was held in Beijing on May 17. Wu Jinglian, Baosteel Professor of Economics at the China Europe International Business School
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Land management rights should be returned to farmers
"In the past there was a great debate. One view held that land ownership should be returned to farmers, while another view held that collective ownership should still be upheld. Is the separation of the three rights a way to resolve this dispute and reach consensus? I personally think it can be
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Within five years, all farmland with a slope above 25 degrees will be returned to forest
Recently, the State Forestry Administration held a press conference to brief on the situation regarding China's forest ecological development and nature conservation. Zhang Jianlong, deputy director of the State Forestry Administration, stressed that through a new round of returning farmland to forest, in the course of 5 years, all farmland with a slope above 25 degrees must be retired
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Scientific Methods and Technical Key Points for Returning Wheat Straw to the Field
It is the "Three Summer" period, and farmers are all busy harvesting wheat. But how the wheat straw should be recycled after the harvest remains a problem that troubles farmers. However, in Yongqiao District, Suzhou City, Anhui Province, Li Qingwu, head of the Huaihe Grain Industry Consortium, and his members this year
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The countryside is so vast, must it be only for playing mahjong?
Not long ago, when I returned to my hometown, I found that several more mahjong parlors had opened in the village, and most of those playing mahjong were left-behind elderly people. The owner of the mahjong parlor said that the elderly have nothing much to do at home, so they come over to play mahjong and relax. Playing mahjong itself is a form of leisure; when fellow villagers gather together, as long as it is not gambling, there is nothing wrong with relaxing and building relationships at the same time. However, mahjong becoming the dominant or even the only leisure activity is not necessarily what the elderly want. Some elderly people have expressed their helplessness: they want to play table tennis to keep fit, but there is no equipment; the village also has a reading room, but the books on the shelves do not suit their taste and are covered in dust... "If not for mahjong, I really do not know what to do."
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