The living have no land, and the dead have land! Has the redistribution of rural cultivated land really begun?

It is true that the living have no land and the dead have land, and the redistribution of rural cultivated land has begun.

According to the provisions of the Land Contract Law and the Land Management Law, the laws that have come into force at present clearly stipulate farmers' land contract rights, which can be extended for 30 years after the contract expires. Therefore, the government has no plans to redistribute rural land on a large scale.

In order to reduce the risk of large-scale redistribution of agricultural land, the state will fully solicit the opinions of farmers when promoting the circulation of agricultural land and developing new agricultural land to protect their rights and interests. The redistribution of rural land is not a simple forced plunder, but a resource allocation adjustment that stimulates social vitality under special circumstances. However, it needs to be clear that not all land will be redistributed. When formulating policies, the state usually fully considers farmers' wishes and actual conditions, and strives to protect farmers' land contract rights and interests.

The significance of land to farmers

Farmers earn income by farming land, planting crops and raising livestock to meet the food and daily necessities needs of themselves and their families. They can also use the land to produce by-products, such as planting flowers, vegetables and fruits, to increase their income. Therefore, land is not only the source of food in the eyes of farmers, but also the support of their family economy.

In addition, the land also represents the social status and dignity of farmers. Many rural communities are built on land, which, as the basis of household registration and social identity, also represents the social status of farmers. Land also carries farmers' traditional culture and historical memory, and it is also a way for farmers to express their culture and identity.

Generally speaking, land is of great significance to farmers. It is not only the basis for them to obtain living resources, but also represents their livelihood, family wealth and social status. At the same time, it also carries their culture and history, and stimulates farmers' enthusiasm for production and management.