In recent years, China's rural areas have developed rapidly, and the continuous promotion of reform policies has improved the living conditions of farmers. However, with the continuous advancement of urbanization, rural real estate policy has gradually become a hot topic. Among them, the most interesting is the "house for house" policy. This policy aims to promote the rational use of land resources by farmers and promote the development of rural industries, but it has been questioned by farmers. On this issue, the voices of the old peasants are particularly important, because they are well versed in the actual situation in the rural areas and have unique insights on the implementation and effectiveness of the policy. At a recent symposium, an old farmer said three sentences, leaving the experts speechless.
Lao Farmer pointed out: "Although the house-for-housing policy looks beautiful on paper, it is actually not suitable for rural development. For example, he said, there is a greater emphasis on family inheritance and land ownership in rural areas than in urban areas. The house-for-house policy requires farmers to exchange their own real estate** for real estate in other areas, which undoubtedly breaks their sense of identity and dependence on land for many years. The old farmers believe that this practice is easy to cause farmers to worry about the waste of land resources and unstable factors. At the same time, the old farmer pointed out that the implementation of the "house for house" policy should not only consider the interests of many farmers, but also fully consider the development of local industries. In some places, rural development is relatively lagging behind, and real estate is cheap, and if farmers exchange their real estate for real estate in other areas in this case, they will undoubtedly lose their only cash**, which will not achieve the original intention of the policy.
"The long-term interests of farmers should be put first. He analyzed that the house-for-housing policy will lead to the outflow of rural population and land transfer, which in turn will affect the sustainable development of rural industries. When farmers start to pay attention to urban real estate, their input to agricultural production will inevitably decrease, which is a huge challenge for a country's food security. When the urban population continues to increase, but there is not enough labor in the countryside, there will inevitably be a shortage of agricultural products, which will not only lead to social problems, but also may trigger social problems. The old farmer stressed that policymakers should pay attention to the long-term interests of farmers and should not only focus on immediate interests and ignore the issue of sustainable development of rural areas.
The old farmer said: "* We must fully communicate with the farmers and respect their opinions. He said that when implementing policies, farmers should be fully communicated to understand their actual needs. Policymakers and experts should pay more attention to the specificities and complexities of rural areas, rather than simply applying the concept of urbanization to rural areas. Only by building a relationship of trust and cooperation with farmers can we better implement policies and promote rural development. After the symposium, the experts fell into deep thought. The words of the old farmers made them realize that policymakers need to have a deeper understanding of the actual situation in rural areas, put the interests of farmers first, and attach importance to long-term development. Only in this way can we formulate policies that are more in line with the characteristics of rural areas, promote the development of rural industries, and improve the living standards of peasants. In this way, the implementation of the "house-for-house" policy still needs to be tested by time and the accumulation of experience. Only with the joint efforts of farmers can we achieve a real win-win situation and make rural development more healthy and stable.