Rural talks to focus on farm produce supply
drugs dealThe Chinese government's annual central rural work conference, in which it maps out policies for the next year's development of agriculture and rural regions, opened in Beijing yesterday.
The conference is usually attended by senior officials of the State Council, China's Cabinet, and provincial-level officials.
This year's meeting is expected to deliberate on and specify policies that focus on boosting farm produce supply and the development of modern agriculture next year.
Experts say the participants are likely to discuss problems such as the frequent price fluctuations for farm produce and set the foundations for steady increases in grain output and rural incomes.
They believe China needs to intensify its efforts to safeguard grain supply security in 2011, improve rural infrastructure construction, accelerate the transformation of agricultural development, and speed up construction of public cultural services and social security system covering urban and rural areas.
A secure food supply and increasing crop earnings were essential as the government had made price stabilization a priority, said Shanghai-based Guohai Securities analyst Sun Xia.
The Ministry of Agriculture forecast earlier this month that grain output would rise 2.9 percent year on year from 2009 to 546.4 billion kilograms this year, the seventh consecutive year of increases.
The per capita net income of farmers was also expected to grow faster than the average level for the past four years.
The central government has invested 828.3 billion yuan (US$123.63 billion) to boost grain production and combat the natural disasters which have affected the nation's agricultural production this year.
The conference is usually attended by senior officials of the State Council, China's Cabinet, and provincial-level officials.
This year's meeting is expected to deliberate on and specify policies that focus on boosting farm produce supply and the development of modern agriculture next year.
Experts say the participants are likely to discuss problems such as the frequent price fluctuations for farm produce and set the foundations for steady increases in grain output and rural incomes.
They believe China needs to intensify its efforts to safeguard grain supply security in 2011, improve rural infrastructure construction, accelerate the transformation of agricultural development, and speed up construction of public cultural services and social security system covering urban and rural areas.
A secure food supply and increasing crop earnings were essential as the government had made price stabilization a priority, said Shanghai-based Guohai Securities analyst Sun Xia.
The Ministry of Agriculture forecast earlier this month that grain output would rise 2.9 percent year on year from 2009 to 546.4 billion kilograms this year, the seventh consecutive year of increases.
The per capita net income of farmers was also expected to grow faster than the average level for the past four years.
The central government has invested 828.3 billion yuan (US$123.63 billion) to boost grain production and combat the natural disasters which have affected the nation's agricultural production this year.
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