In recent years, with the acceleration of urbanization and the improvement of living standards, some people's perception of rural areas and farmers has become vague or even one-sided. They spread remarks about the abandonment of fertile land on social networks, but they do not understand the complex reality of the countryside and the actual plight of the peasants. This article will interpret these comments from different angles, revealing the ignorance and bias behind them.
The common view in the commentary about the abandonment of fertile land in rural areas often ignores the real situation of land resources. In fact, rural land faces many problems, including declining land quality, labor shortages, and property rights disputes. As a result of these problems, some land cannot be used effectively, and the phenomenon of abandonment has occurred. Farmers are not reluctant to farm, but they face many difficulties and constraints.
Commentators often lack understanding of the hard work and dedication of farmers. Farmers are seasonally busy in the fields, plowing, sowing and harvesting to provide for our food rations and livelihoods. They are constantly facing challenges such as natural disasters, weather fluctuations, and market risks, but they still stick to the farmland and contribute silently.
Criticisms of the abandonment of fertile land often ignore the contradiction between economic interests and the current situation in rural areas. In the face of growing urban consumption demand and the pressure of transformation and upgrading, farmers need to weigh land use and economic benefits, and choose a business model that is more in line with market demand. It's not that farmers don't care about the farmland, but it's a reasonable choice made in reality.
Commentaries often lack an understanding of rural development policies. In recent years, a series of rural support policies have been introduced, including land reform, agricultural science and technology support, rural finance and other reforms and policy measures, aiming to promote the development of rural economy and the improvement of farmers' income. The implementation of these policies has brought new development opportunities to rural areas and farmers.
The comments of the commentators show the cognitive divide between rural and urban areas. To solve this problem, it is particularly important to strengthen exchanges and understanding between rural and urban areas. Through farmer training, urban-rural exchange activities, publicity and education, etc., we will enhance our understanding of rural areas and farmers, reduce misunderstandings and prejudices, and achieve harmonious development between urban and rural areas.
We should look at the current situation of the countryside and farmers from an objective and comprehensive perspective. The remarks spread by commentators about the abandonment of fertile land are only superficial, and behind them lies a lack of understanding of the countryside and the peasants. Strengthen the attention and support of all sectors of society to rural issues, provide farmers with better development opportunities and living conditions, and jointly build a prosperous and beautiful countryside.