How to get rich in major grain-producing counties there are more than a hundred national poverty-stricken counties

Of the 800 major grain-producing counties in China, which account for nearly 3/4 of the country's total grain output, there are more than 100 state-level poor counties, with 36 million poor people, according to a research report by the China well-off Construction Research Association. The phenomenon of "grain and wealth upside down" between grain output and county-level financial resources is very obvious, which brings hidden dangers to the national food security.

At the "High-end Forum on China's Food Security and Urban and Rural Development of 800 Grain-producing counties" held here on the 22nd, Wang Julu, research director of China's well-off construction, said that on the basis of an in-depth investigation of 800 major grain-producing counties across the country, the China well-off Construction Research Association has formed an investigation report on "speeding up the implementation of the integrated urban and rural development strategy of 800 major grain-producing counties during the 13th five-year Plan period." According to the report, 800 major grain-producing counties, which account for 73.64% of the country's total grain output, have always been the main force of grain production in China, but the development of these major grain-producing counties is generally backward, with a comprehensive urbanization rate of only about 24%. There are as many as 105 state-level poor counties. Many major grain-producing counties are still financially poor, increasingly falling into the strange circle of greater grain contribution, less local financial revenue, lower farmers' income, and more backward economy, which has seriously affected the enthusiasm of local governments to grasp agricultural production and farmers' grain growing. it brings hidden dangers to the national food security and the all-round sustainable development of social economy.

The investigation report shows that the per capita financial income of China's major grain-producing areas is less than 80 percent of the national average, and most of the major grain-producing counties are financially poor. Take Heilongjiang Province, the largest grain-producing province in China, as an example, of the 70 major grain-producing counties in the province, 43 have a financial income of less than 100 million yuan, 21 counties are provincial or national poverty-stricken counties, and 60 counties rely on financial transfer payments to maintain government operation.

The report suggests that in view of the special status and contribution of 800 major grain-producing counties in ensuring national food security, we should consider strategically and incorporate the formulation and implementation of the urban-rural integrated development strategy of 800 major grain-producing counties into the country's 13th five-year Plan as soon as possible. We should get rid of the "high-yield and poor counties" of national grain production as soon as possible, and make arrangements through policy guidance, system formulation, planning and layout, etc. Make arrangements for projects, funds, measures, etc.

At the same time, the reporter learned that the China well-off Construction Research Association also set up an expert think tank committee on the 22nd. The establishment of the think tank is expected to provide more intellectual support for building a well-off society in an all-round way and for further systematic research on related topics.