Good news There are new rules for the relocation of rural hukou, and you can move back to the village in 5 situations!How to handle it?
Episode 1. Chapter 1: Introduction (500 words).
The smooth return to their hometowns is good news, bringing joy and hope to the villagers who have left the countryside. In the past, people faced many obstacles and constraints in wanting to return to the countryside, but with the strengthening of the country's rural development policies, there are now five scenarios in which people can return to the countryside smoothly. This article will detail the specific requirements and application process for each situation to help people who aspire to return to the countryside achieve their wishes.
Chapter 2: Returning to Origin Immediately After Retirement (600 words).
The first situation is that you want to go back to the countryside after retiring. Under the current policy, young people who are serving in the military have their hukou transferred directly to their place of service, but have the right to return to their original place of residence after discharge. This policy is designed to protect the rights of veterans so that they can return to their hometowns, reunite with their families, and continue their lives. For veterans, there are no longer any restrictions and requirements for returning to the barracks, and they only need to apply in accordance with the normal hukou migration procedure.
The resettlement of retired servicemen is a very positive and meaningful policy. Veterans have made great contributions to the country and the people during their service, and when they return to the countryside, they can reunite with their families and live a peaceful and happy life. Ex-servicemen are also encouraged to contribute to the development of local rural areas through their own efforts and entrepreneurial spirit. The introduction of these policies has helped to stimulate the vitality and innovation of rural areas, and provided important support for the sustainable development of rural areas.
Chapter 3: College Students Return to the Countryside After Graduation (600 words).
The second case is college students who attend school out of state. Like veterans, college students are placed in the school location while they are studying abroad. But after graduation, they also have the right to choose to return to their rural hometowns. The original intention of this is to hope that university students can contribute to the development of their hometowns and bring new vitality and innovation to rural areas. Therefore, for college students, returning to the countryside is no longer an unattainable goal, they only need to go through the necessary procedures, they can return to their familiar environment, and contribute to the development of their hometown.
In recent years, it has become a new trend for college students to return to their hometowns to start their own businesses. More and more young people are realizing that there is also great potential and business opportunities in rural areas. They pursue a simple, natural way of life while hoping to use their knowledge and expertise to contribute to the development of rural areas. For college students returning to their hometowns to start businesses, ** has also given a lot of support and preferential policies, that is, to provide start-up capital and employment opportunities. This kind of support is an important guarantee and motivation for college students to return to their hometowns to start their own businesses.
Chapter 4: One of the spouses is from the countryside (600 words).
In the third case, one spouse has a rural hukou and the other spouse is in another area. According to the Marriage Law, if one of the spouses is in a rural area, the other spouse also has the right to change to a rural village collective household registration at any time. The purpose of this policy is to protect the rights and interests of both spouses so that they can live together in the countryside and enjoy quality living conditions. ** No intervention will be made in these situations, and the village collectives will be required to accept the relocated people in accordance with the regulations.
In the case of one of the spouses having a rural hukou, moving to the countryside is a form of family reunification. Husband and wife can live together in the countryside and enjoy the warmth of the family and the livable environment of the countryside. Support is also provided and preferential policies are adopted, such as the provision of housing and employment opportunities, to provide them with the necessary support and security for their relocation back to rural areas.
Chapter 5: Urban Families Still Own Manors and Arable Land in the Countryside (600 words).
The fourth situation is that the urban hukou is in the countryside and has farms and arable land. In the context of economic development and improved living conditions, more and more people hope to return to the countryside, to nature, and to agricultural life. In the past, this behavior was forbidden, but with the adjustment of politics, it is now allowed and can be relocated at any time. There is no reason for the village to reject these immigrants, they welcome these returnees and believe that they can contribute to the development of the village.
People who own farms and those who have arable land have different motivations for wanting to return to the countryside. They pursue the natural environment and pastoral life, and also have the ability to use land resources to develop agriculture and rural economy. ** Corresponding policies and supports, such as agricultural technology training, land policy support, etc., are also provided to encourage them to return to rural areas and participate in rural development.
Chapter 6: The Pressure on Rural Development from the Influx of Urban Population (600 words).
The fifth scenario is the pressure on rural development caused by the massive influx of people from cities. With the advancement of urbanization, more and more people are pouring into cities, and the pressure on urban development and population is also increasing. To alleviate this pressure, the urban population is encouraged to move to rural areas and the urban population is diverted through rural development.
In response to this situation, a series of preferential policies and support measures have been adopted, such as providing employment and housing opportunities, to attract the urban population to move to rural areas. At the same time, in order to ensure the sustainable development of rural areas, we will also increase investment in rural infrastructure and public service construction to improve the quality and level of rural life.
Abstract (300 words).
The successful move of rural hukou migration is a positive development, providing an opportunity for people who have been displaced from rural areas to return to their hometowns. Under the current policy, people can return to the countryside in five situations, including retired soldiers, post-graduation college students, spouses with rural hukou, urban hukou with farms and arable land in the countryside, and rural development pressures due to the massive influx of urban population. For these people, there are no longer any restrictions and requirements to return to the countryside, and they can fulfill their wishes by simply following the normal application process.
* A series of support and preferential policies have also been adopted to encourage returnees to participate in rural development, bringing new vitality and innovation to the rural world. Returning to the countryside not only satisfies the aspirations of individuals, but also contributes to the sustainable development and prosperity of rural areas. It is believed that as more and more people return to the rural world, it will bring new opportunities and hope for development.