In recent years, with the vigorous development of social media, the channels for disseminating information have become more and more extensive, but it has also brought about the subjectivity and implicit stance of online speech. Recently, the problem of cultivated land in the Kailu region of Inner Mongolia is a typical case.
As the editor of Toutiao, in a fair and responsible manner, on the basis of a detailed understanding of the truth, the editor will analyze this issue from multiple angles and seek a fair and constructive solution.
The blame cannot be entirely placed on the government. In fact, for a long time, the government has made great efforts to protect cultivated land resources and the ecological environment, such as strengthening water conservancy construction and promoting scientific fertilization, reflecting the great importance attached to the sustainable development of agriculture and ecological security.
With the deepening of development and utilization, there are inevitably blind spots in government supervision. For example, the overexploitation of groundwater resources has led to a drop in water levels. The Kailu region of Inner Mongolia is located in an arid and semi-arid area, and the surface water resources are scarce, if it relies heavily on groundwater for irrigation. The overexploitation of groundwater resources in local areas has led to a continuous decline in the groundwater level, which seriously threatens agricultural production.
The relevant government departments should organize forces as soon as possible to conduct a comprehensive investigation and assessment of the situation of groundwater resources in the Kailu area, find out the hardest hit areas of groundwater overexploitation, and formulate strict groundwater exploitation management measures for these areas to limit the amount of groundwater used by local farmers. Strengthen publicity and education, raise farmers' awareness of water conservation, and guide farmers to adopt more scientific and rational water-saving irrigation technologies.
It is also necessary to increase investment in the optimal allocation and development and utilization of water resources, vigorously popularize the technological transformation of water-saving irrigation in agriculture, revitalize the stock of water resources, and realize the efficient use of agricultural water. The conversion of cultivated land to non-purpose uses should also be clearly restricted. Overall, the government's regulatory function needs to be strengthened.
We cannot ignore the subjective responsibility of some peasants in the protection and utilization of cultivated land. In fact, in order to increase economic income, farmers in some areas have privately converted part of their grassland to other land for non-agricultural purposes, which is actually one of the problems. This time, in the name of developing agriculture, some farmers in the Kailu region of Inner Mongolia privately converted grassland into arable land with higher economic returns.
This move not only affects grain production, but also has a certain impact on the ecological environment. The government should strengthen legal education and guidance, clearly stipulate the rules for the use of cultivated land and penalties for violations, and avoid chaos in some areas.
For example, in accordance with relevant laws and regulations, it can be clearly stipulated that the behavior of farmers to change the use of cultivated land without permission is an illegal act, and corresponding punishment measures can be given to severely punish the behavior of destroying cultivated land resources.
At the same time, we should try to give farmers more economic rebates and reduce their incentives to change uses. Through agricultural subsidies and support for the scientific development of the forestry and fruit industry, the legitimate income of peasants can be increased, so that peasants will no longer rely on the destruction of cultivated land resources to make profits.
Online public opinion also brings a certain amount of subjective speculation. Some commentators have pointed out that some contractors "use the banner of farmers" to "win sympathy", but the facts are complicated and need to be investigated and verified. At the same time, there are also comments that are more extreme, blaming one party for the root cause of the problem, and ignoring the influence and responsibility of other parties.
As members of the public, we should look at the facts objectively and avoid emotional or positional perspectives, which is unfair to label issues as "one party is solely responsible".
On the Internet, there are often some statements that speculate or judge events without verification. Some of the comments are obviously positional, one-sidedly attributing the blame to one party, which is not conducive to a fair and rational analysis of the issue. Similar comments have been made on the issue of cultivated land in the Kailu region of Inner Mongolia.
For example, some people directly named contractors "under the banner of farmers" in an attempt to create public pressure and gain public sympathy. However, the relevant situation is still unclear and needs to be further investigated and verified, and no preconceived conclusions can be made. On the other hand, there are more extreme comments that blame the government's lack of regulation or the wrongdoing of a developer, ignoring the complexity of the problem.
These comments are suspected of being one-sided and exaggerated. As members of the public, we should remain rational and objective, avoid making emotional judgments based on limited information, and should wait for the problem to be investigated and clarified, understand all aspects of the factors, and even take the initiative to investigate ourselves, so as to make a relatively fair evaluation of the incident.
The problem of cultivated land in Kailu in Inner Mongolia is a systematic project, which requires the joint participation of all parties to improve. The government should strengthen supervision and clarify the bottom line of policies, farmers should pay attention to the awareness of rules and sustainable use, and all sectors of society should participate in discussions in a fair and rational manner to promote a comprehensive and harmonious solution to problems. Only by pooling wisdom and making concerted efforts and fulfilling each other's responsibilities can we seek long-term development for this important grain-producing region.
In view of the problem of cultivated land resources in the Kailu region of Inner Mongolia, the government, farmers, and the public should assume their due responsibilities. As the country's macroeconomic regulator, the government has the responsibility to proceed from the overall situation and the long term, improve relevant laws and regulations, strictly regulate land use behavior, and strengthen the protection of cultivated land resources.
Government departments should establish and improve the system of balancing the occupation and compensation of cultivated land, strictly control the conversion of cultivated land to non-agricultural construction, and ensure that the national red line of cultivated land is not touched. At the same time, it is necessary to strengthen the supervision and inspection of land use, and once illegal acts are discovered, they must be stopped in a timely manner and relevant responsibilities should be investigated in accordance with the law.
The government should also study and adopt measures to support farmers to increase their incomes, so that farmers can continue to increase their incomes steadily while protecting their cultivated land.
As direct users of cultivated land, peasants should also raise their awareness of protecting cultivated land resources. They should consciously abide by the laws and regulations of the state on land use, and should not change the use of cultivated land without permission. At the same time, scientific and reasonable planting methods should be adopted to improve land productivity and achieve sustainable development.
On the other hand, farmers can also increase their income by developing sideline businesses through government-supported support policies, rather than blindly encroaching on cultivated land for temporary gains.
The public and public opinion supervisors should maintain a rational and objective attitude. Judgments should be made based on facts, and accusations should not be made lightly against one party. Conclusions or rumors should not be drawn arbitrarily without sufficient evidence to support them. The public should also support the government in punishing the destruction of farmland resources in accordance with the law, and at the same time urge the government to strengthen the protection of farmland resources.
Only when all parties closely cooperate, supervise each other, jointly invest resources, and unremittingly promote the protection of cultivated land, can the cultivated land resources in the Kailu region of Inner Mongolia be effectively protected and utilized rationally and efficiently. This is not only related to the sustainable development of the region, but also related to national food security, which requires all sectors of society to attach great importance to and take active actions.