China s provinces and cities re plan !! Rezoning of Chinese provinces

I think it is more convenient to do things, because China has entered urbanization one step earlier, which is easier to manage, and it is also more conducive to promoting the development of socialism in China.

Pure rumors 50!? Isn't this simply learning from the United States, exactly 50, no, most countries will now reduce the number of provinces and cities, and the reduction is the general trend, but if it increases, it's stupid, and it is very competitive to divide some cities or provinces together, for example, Chongqing, China, is also planned to be with many regions in Sichuan, Changsha, Xiangtan, and Zhuzhou are also very integrated, and abroad, such as Metro Manila in the Philippines, the city area has also doubled, and Hanoi in Vietnam will also be planned as a greater Hanoi region in a few years Doing so will increase the competitiveness of the city or region at home and abroad.

Deceiving! has long refuted the rumors, how can anyone still believe it!

Fake ...... for sureTo divide the provinces, it is necessary to divide the administrative personnel, and how much change should be made from the bottom up.

And the so-called newly divided areas do not have an advantage over the current ones.

Moreover, the so-called newly divided provinces and autonomous regions are also inoperable.

Who knows, I've heard about this since the Chinese New Year, so it shouldn't be true.

No, it won't! How much money and manpower will be wasted! For example, the name at the beginning of the document, ID card, etc.

So it won't!

Just use the above division area to do an analysis, you can judge for yourself! 37. Qinba Province: It is composed of Nanchong City, Bazhong City, Dazhou City, Guang'an City, Guangyuan City, Hanzhong City and Ankang City of Shaanxi Province, and the provincial capital Bazhong.

This Ankang City is not clear, so let's leave it alone. From the rest of the cities, it is not difficult for us to find that Bazhong City is surrounded by mountains, no highways, no railways, no airplanes, and its economy is lagging behind, far behind Nanchong. Dazhou.

Quang An. Guangyuan. These cities in Hanzhong.

Let's ask, is it possible for a city with inconvenient transportation, backward economy, and surrounded by mountains to become a provincial capital?

There is news about this, but not for the time being, and it may be the New Year.

Absolute nonsense This rumor has been around for a long time.

It should be true, and I have seen it too, in the next two years.

It should be fake, take the news as the standard.

Administrative divisions are formed through long-term historical accumulation and ethnic and regional relations, and generally will not be easily changed unless absolutely necessary.

This is a rumor, and there is no need to redivide it.

No way, I haven't heard of it, how do you know.

On May 10, 2004, Dai Junliang, director of the Department of Geographical Names of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, officially refuted the rumors, saying that "the recent report that 'China will have 50 provincial-level political regions' made by ** quoting his words is purely out of context and seriously untrue". At this time, this conclusive news has been widely circulated through some ** and the Internet, and the so-called "administrative district map" has appeared.

Dai Junliang explained that since the end of 2003, there have been many reports on the reform of China's administrative divisions. In order to clarify the facts, he was interviewed by a reporter from Hong Kong's "Wen Wei Po" and shared some personal views on the issue of administrative divisions. The interview was conducted in Beijing in January 2004 and published in Hong Kong's Wen Wei Po newspaper at the end of March 2004.

The original two paragraphs on the division of small provinces are: "The division of provinces and the reduction of provinces have always been the focus of debate in academic circles. Dai Junliang held that the excessively large scale of the province is not conducive to management and is not conducive to the country's long-term peace and stability.

In terms of China's land area and population, it is reasonable for China to have about 50 provincial-level political regions. ”

At the same time, Dai Junliang stressed that although it is necessary to shrink the province, it must wait until the political environment, the level of economic development, infrastructure construction, and other conditions are ripe. Proceeding from China's current national conditions, it is unrealistic to re-implement large-scale provincial division, which will not only affect the overall situation of social stability, but also increase administrative costs to a certain extent. He estimates that there has been no major movement in this regard in recent years.

Dai Junliang said that the above-mentioned report is his personal opinion and does not represent the official intention, and he also believes that the report of Hong Kong's "Wen Wei Po" is objective.

Don't listen to what you don't have, and don't spread rumors.