Comprehensive Statistical Analysis Report on Land and Resources of Tibet Autonomous Region

In 2006, under the leadership and guidance of the autonomous region party committee, government and the Ministry of Land and Resources, the land and resources system of the entire region thoroughly implemented the Scientific Outlook on Development, and based on the work ideas and goals and tasks determined at the beginning of the year, in accordance with the "protection resources are more standardized and orderly, ensuring development is more sustainable and effective, safeguarding rights and interests more effectively and effectively, and serving society more comprehensively and with high quality." We insist on promoting standardization through rectification and promoting development through guarantees, conscientiously perform our duties, and successfully complete all tasks throughout the year. work tasks.

(1) Strict land management. We conscientiously implemented the national land control policy and drafted and issued the "Notice of the People's Government of the Tibet Autonomous Region on Implementing the State Council's Issues Concerning Strengthening Land Control" with the approval of the People's Government of the Tibet Autonomous Region.

(2) Effectively strengthen geological exploration and mineral resource management. In accordance with the "Decision of the State Council on Strengthening Geological Work", the "Notice of the People's Government of the Tibet Autonomous Region on Implementing the "Decision of the State Council on Strengthening Geological Work"" was drafted. "Interim Provisions on the Review and Approval of Exploration Rights Applications" to further tighten the review and approval procedures and authority for applications for exploration rights, and carry out the review and approval work in a reasonable and orderly manner.

(3) Strengthen geological disaster prevention and geological environment protection. Based on the development status of geological disasters in the region and the needs of geological disaster prevention and control during the flood season, the "Tibet Autonomous Region Geological Disaster Prevention and Control Plan for 2006" and the "Tibet Autonomous Region Geological Disaster Emergency Plan" were compiled and implemented with the approval of the People's Government of the Autonomous Region. The "Comprehensive Survey and Evaluation Plan for Geological Hazards at the Yadong Border Trade Port in the Tibet Autonomous Region" was compiled, the "Notice on Strengthening the Risk Assessment of Mine Geological Hazards and the Impact Assessment of Mine Geological Environment in our Region" was issued, and the "Tibet Autonomous Region Mine Geological Environment Preparation of the Conservation and Governance Plan.

(4) Strengthen planning revision. In accordance with the relevant regulations of the State Council and the autonomous region, the "Eleventh Five-Year Plan" for land and resources of the Tibet Autonomous Region, the "Geological Disaster Prevention and Control Plan", the "Land Development and Consolidation Plan", the "Medium and Long-term Plan for the Gold Industry", and the "Lhasa Mineral Resources Planning", "Mineral Resources Planning of Shannan Area", "Basic Surveying and Mapping Plan of Tibet Autonomous Region during the 11th Five-Year Plan" and "Tibet Autonomous Region Mining Development Plan", completed the "Preliminary Research Report on the Revision of the Master Land Use Plan of the Tibet Autonomous Region", "Tibet Autonomous Region The Geological Exploration Plan of the Autonomous Region, the Mineral Resources Plan of the Shigatse Region and the Mineral Resources Plan of the Qamdo Region have passed the preliminary review or preliminary review. All prefecture-level and municipal-level mineral resource plans have been prepared. The second round of mineral resource planning preparation of the autonomous region has been officially completed. start up.

(5) Legal construction has been further strengthened. The "Tibet Autonomous Region Land and Resources Management System Comprehensively Promotes Law-Based Administration Plan from 2006 to 2010" was formulated, and the "Tibet Autonomous Region Land and Resources Department's Implementation Plan for Implementing the Administrative Law Enforcement Responsibility System" was formulated and issued.

(6) Informatization construction will be further strengthened. The "Geological Data Database (Tibet)" project was completed and accepted. Drafted the "Implementation Plan for the Phase I Construction of the Tibet Autonomous Region's Metal and Soil Project" and formulated the "Information Security Management System of the Tibet Autonomous Region Department of Land and Resources", "Tibet Autonomous Region Department of Land and Resources Management Regulations for Computers Connected to the Internet", "Tibet Autonomous Region Department of Land and Resources Network Information Management Measures", "Technical Measures and Solutions for Internet Information Network Security of the Department of Land and Resources of the Tibet Autonomous Region".

1. Land resources

(1) Land resource status

The Tibet Autonomous Region has a vast territory, unique ecological environment, and rich natural resources. The entire region has a land area of ??120,223,218.7 hectares. (1.2022 million square kilometers), accounting for about one-eighth of the country's land area. About 86% of the region's land is distributed above 4,000 meters above sea level. It is mainly composed of pasture grassland and unused land, with less cultivated land and forest land. Its use is mainly based on animal husbandry, and a small number of low-altitude valley areas are agricultural land.

In 2006, the total area of ??agricultural land in the region was 77605597.62 hectares, accounting for 64.55% of the total land area of ??the region, of which: 361138.34 hectares of cultivated land, accounting for 0.47% of the total area of ??agricultural land and 0.47% of the total land area of ??the region respectively. 0.30 of the area; 2067.35 hectares of garden land, accounting for 0.027‰ of the total area of ??agricultural land in the region; 12682260.02 hectares of forest land, accounting for 16.34% of the total area of ??agricultural land in the region; 64443218.23 hectares of pasture land, accounting for 83.04% of the total area of ??agricultural land in the region; other agricultural uses The land is 116,913.69 hectares, accounting for 0.15 of the total agricultural land area in the region.

The construction land area is 64,625.07 hectares, accounting for 0.54‰ of the total land area of ??the region, including: 40,327.22 hectares of residential and industrial and mining land, accounting for 62.40 of the region’s construction land area; 23,218.11 hectares of transportation construction land, accounting for The area of ??construction land in the district is 35.93%; the land for water conservancy facilities is 1079.74 hectares, accounting for 1.67% of the construction land area in the district.

The unused land is 42,536,928.08 hectares, accounting for 35.39% of the total land area of ??the region.

(2) Land use situation

1. Agricultural land

(1) Increase or decrease in agricultural land. In 2006, compared with 2005, the area's agricultural land increased by 2,225.18 hectares net. Among them, the net increase of cultivated land was 367.05 hectares. The increase was mainly dry cultivated land and vegetable land, while the irrigated land decreased. Garden land increased by 82.28 hectares, mainly orchards. The forest land increased by 1899.15 hectares. The increase was mainly in unforested afforestation land, while there was a small decrease in forested land. Pasture grassland decreased by 399.36 hectares, mainly natural grassland, while artificial grassland increased by 114.33 hectares. Other agricultural land increased by 276.07 hectares, mainly rural road land, aquaculture water surface and farmland water use land also increased.

(2) Basic farmland protection. At the end of 2006, the basic farmland protection area remained unchanged from 2005, reaching 313,354.24 hectares, accounting for 86.77% of the total cultivated land area.

(3) Cultivated land protection. ① Current situation of cultivated land: The existing cultivated land area in the district is 361138.34 hectares, including: 256675.46 hectares of irrigated land, accounting for 71.07% of the total cultivated land area; 92231.03 hectares of dry land, accounting for 25.54% of the total cultivated land area; 11156.77 hectares of irrigated paddy fields, accounting for 3.09% of the total cultivated land area. ; Vegetable land is 1075.08 hectares, accounting for 0.30 of the total cultivated land area. ② Increase in cultivated land: In 2005, the increase in cultivated land area in the region was mainly due to land reclamation, development and agricultural structure adjustment, with a total increase of 727.39 hectares, of which: 45.00 hectares were reclaimed, accounting for 6.19% of the total increase; 678.85 hectares were developed , accounting for 93.33% of the total increased area; agricultural structure adjustment was 3.54 hectares, accounting for 0.49% of the total increased area. ③ Reduction of cultivated land: In 2006, the cultivated land decreased by 360.33 hectares due to ecological return to farmland, construction occupation and agricultural structure adjustment, among which: ① Ecological return to farmland. In 2006, Tibet did not arrange a return to farmland plan, and 61.22 hectares of ecological return to farmland in the region (as in 2003 issued indicators), accounting for 16.99% of the total area of ??cultivated land reduction, including: 50.22 hectares of farmland converted to forest, and 11.00 hectares of farmland converted to grassland; ② Cultivated land occupied by construction. In 2006, construction occupied 269.05 hectares of cultivated land in the region, accounting for 74.67% of the total area of ??cultivated land reduced; ③ Agricultural structural adjustment reduced cultivated land by 10.47 hectares, accounting for 2.90% of the total cultivated land reduction; ④ 19.59 hectares of cultivated land were reduced due to natural disasters and other reasons, accounting for 5.44% of the total cultivated land reduction; ⑤ Cultivated land occupation and compensation balance: from ecological return of cultivated land, construction occupation and Judging from the agricultural structure adjustment and land consolidation, reclamation and development, during the year, the region reduced 360.33 hectares of cultivated land, and increased 727.39 hectares of cultivated land through land consolidation, reclamation and development, with a net increase of 367.05 hectares of cultivated land, reaching a balance between occupation and compensation.

2. Construction land

In 2006, the area of ??new construction land in the district was 1,460.35 hectares, of which: 269.05 hectares of cultivated land were occupied, accounting for 18.42% of the total area of ??newly added construction land; , 46.72 hectares of forest land, accounting for 3.20% of the total new construction land area; 817.85 hectares of grassland, accounting for 56.00% of the total new construction land area; 326.54 hectares of unused land, accounting for 23.36% of the total new construction land area. Among the newly added construction land, 642.74 hectares of transportation land are used, accounting for 44.01% of the total newly added construction land area, all of which are highway land; 737.24 hectares of residential and industrial and mining land are used, accounting for 50.48% of the total newly added construction land area; land for water conservancy facilities 80.41 hectares, accounting for 5.51% of the total new construction land area.

In 2006, the new construction land decreased by 442.21 hectares compared with 2005, a decrease of 23.24%.

In 2006, the region's construction land approved by the People's Government of the Autonomous Region was 852.28 hectares, of which: 252.46 hectares of cultivated land was occupied, accounting for 29.62% of the approved land area. The land for construction in batches is 621.71 hectares, accounting for 72.95% of the approved land area, including: 27.24 hectares of commercial land, accounting for 3.2% of the approved land area and 4.39% of the land area for batches of construction; 65.14 hectares of public facilities land, accounting for 7.64% of the approved land area and 10.48% of the land area for batches of construction; 117.62 hectares of public construction land, accounting for 13.8% of the approved land area and 18.92% of the approved land area for batches of construction; 386.93 hectares of residential land, respectively 45.40% of the approved land area and 62.24% of the land area for batch construction. There are 230.57 hectares of separately sited construction land, accounting for 27.05 of the approved land area, of which: 92.19 hectares of transportation land, accounting for 10.82 of the approved land area, and 39.98 of the separately sited construction land area; 21.13 hectares of water conservancy facility land, accounting for 2.48% of the approved land area and 22.92% of the separately sited construction land area.

In 2006, the region's construction land approved by the People's Government of the Autonomous Region was 852.28 hectares, an increase of 567.02 hectares compared with 2005. The increase was large. The main reason was that the autonomous region government implemented the "Farmers and Herdsmen's Housing Project" construction land this year. To.

Land acquisition status. In 2006, the area of ??requisitioned land in the region approved by the People's Government of the Autonomous Region was 401.66 hectares, of which 203.07 hectares of cultivated land were requisitioned, accounting for 50.56% of the requisitioned land area. The total land acquisition cost is 91.4743 million yuan. The agricultural population will be resettled at 4,182 people.

3. Land consolidation, reclamation and development

In 2006, the whole district conscientiously implemented a series of policies and measures issued by the Ministry of Land and Resources on land consolidation, reclamation and development. Actively guide and encourage farmers, herdsmen and land-using units to carry out land consolidation, reclamation and development work. Through land consolidation, reclamation and development work, the district has completed 24 projects, including 2 reclamation projects and 22 development projects. The cumulative increase in agricultural land area is 723.86 hectares, all of which are increases in cultivated land, including: 45.00 hectares of reclamation area, accounting for 6.22% of the increased land area; the development area is 678.86 hectares, accounting for 93.78% of the increased land area. The cumulative investment completed throughout the year was 13.7297 million yuan, land reclamation was 1.520 million yuan, and land development was 12.2097 million yuan. In 2006, the area of ??agricultural land increased through land consolidation, reclamation, and development increased compared with 2005.

II. Mineral Resources

(1) Current situation of mineral resources

Tibet Autonomous Region is rich in mineral resources, with many types of minerals, wide distribution and great development potential. At present, 101 kinds of minerals (including subspecies) have been discovered (Table 1), and 41 kinds of minerals have identified resource reserves (see Table 2 for their changes in increases and decreases). Copper, iron, chromium, gold, lead, lead-zinc, geothermal, salt lake minerals, etc. have become Tibet's dominant minerals.

Table 1 List of types of mineral resources discovered in the Tibet Autonomous Region as of 2006

Table 2 List of mineral resource reserves and changes in the Tibet Autonomous Region as of 2006

Continued

(2) Geological exploration investment and exploration results

From the perspective of geological exploration investment and fund source composition, the total investment in geological exploration in 2006 was 102.9272 million yuan, an increase of 19.2031 million yuan compared with 2005. yuan, an increase of 22.94 yuan, of which: the central financial allocation is 33.700 million yuan; the local financial allocation is 17.8762 million yuan, an increase of 3.6017 million yuan over 2005, an increase of 25.23 yuan; enterprise funds are 47.8739 million yuan, a decrease of 16.1757 million yuan compared with 2005. 25.25, all funds are from domestic enterprises and institutions, and there is no investment from Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan or foreign investors this year.

In terms of mineral types invested, 9.6367 million yuan was invested in gold mines, accounting for 9.36% of the total investment; 52.891 million yuan was invested in polymetallic mines (cannot be divided into mineral types), accounting for 51.39% of the total investment; 3.6133 million yuan was invested in groundwater, accounting for 3.51% of the total investment; 11.8974 million yuan was invested in lead mines, accounting for 11.56% of the total investment; 19.1303 million yuan was invested in copper mines, accounting for 18.59% of the total investment; 418,500 yuan was invested in iron ore Yuan, accounting for 0.41 of the total investment; 1.1472 million yuan invested in antimony ore, accounting for 1.11 of the total investment; 660,600 yuan invested in molybdenum ore; 174,200 yuan invested in gem mines; 800,000 yuan invested in chromite ore; to the silver mine for 2.558 million yuan.

In 2006, 2 new mineral deposits were discovered. Eight newly identified mineral resource reserves (including copper, lead, zinc, molybdenum, gold, lithium, potash and boron minerals) were identified.

(3) Exploration, development and utilization of mineral resources

1. Issuance of exploration licenses and mining licenses

Various types of mineral exploration licenses were issued in 2006 1,304 licenses and mining licenses were issued, including: 1,115 exploration licenses were issued, including: 244 new ones, 717 extensions, 111 changes, and 43 others; 189 mining licenses were issued, including: 40 new ones, There were 110 continuations and 39 changes.

In 2006, 1,115 exploration licenses were issued, of which: 662 were applied for by state-owned enterprises, accounting for 59.37 of the total number of licenses issued; 9 were applied for by collective enterprises, accounting for 0.81 of the total number of licenses issued; joint-stock cooperative enterprises 9 applications were applied for, accounting for 0.81 of the total number of certificates issued; 2 applications were applied for by joint ventures; 404 applications were applied for by limited liability companies, accounting for 36.23 of the total number of certificates issued; 11 applications were applied for by joint-stock companies, accounting for 0.99 of the total number of certificates issued; Enterprises applied for 10 certificates, accounting for 0.90 of the total number of certificates issued; other companies applied for 6 certificates; foreign-funded enterprises applied for 2 certificates.

In 2006, 189 mining licenses were issued, including: 43 applications were issued by state-owned enterprises, accounting for 22.75% of the total number of licenses issued; 54 applications were issued by collective enterprises, accounting for 28.57% of the total number of licenses issued; joint-stock cooperative enterprises 7 items were applied for; joint ventures applied for 6 items; limited liability companies applied for 19 items; joint stock companies applied for 9 items; private enterprises applied for 50 items; and other enterprises applied for 1 item.

2. Basic situation on the development and utilization of mineral resources

At present, there are more than 50 types of minerals available for development and utilization in the region (including minerals required for Tibetan medicine processing), mainly including Chrome ore, copper ore, gold ore, boron ore, lead, lead-zinc ore, antimony ore, lithium ore, geothermal, mineral water, salt lake minerals and building materials, etc.

3. Land and Resources Market

(1) Land Market

1. Land Market Construction

Actively cultivate the land market and deepen the land market Use system reform. Vigorously carry out bidding, auction, and listing transfer of commercial state-owned land use rights.

2. Primary land market

In 2006, there were 579 state-owned land transfers in the region, covering an area of ??257.74 hectares, with a transaction price of 599.0314 million yuan and a net income of 520.9083 million yuan. Among them: 477 were transferred by agreement, accounting for 82.38% of the total number of transfers; the area was 189.41 hectares, accounting for 73.49% of the total area transferred; the transaction price was 156.9703 million yuan, accounting for 26.20% of the total transfer price; the net income was 152.5378 million yuan, accounting for the total net income 29.28; there were 102 bids, auctions, and auctions, accounting for 17.62% of the total number of transfers, with an area of ??68.31 hectares, accounting for 26.51% of the total transfer area, a transaction price of 442.0611 million yuan, accounting for 73.80% of the total transfer price, and a net income of 368.3705 million yuan, accounting for 29.28% of the total transfer area. 70.72 of the total net income. In terms of land transfer types, commercial land, industrial and mining storage land and residential land transfer areas accounted for 7.31, 7.00 and 85.69 of the total land transfer area respectively.

In 2006, 109 pieces of state-owned land were supplied through allocation, covering an area of ??259.68 hectares, including: 49 pieces of other residential land, covering an area of ??33.55 hectares, accounting for 12.92% of the total allocated land area; 19 pieces of land for public facilities, The area is 25.32 hectares, accounting for 9.75% of the total allocated and supplied land; 39 public construction lands, covering an area of ??187.74 hectares, accounting for 72.30% of the total allocated and supplied land; 2 special-use land, accounting for 13.07 hectares, accounting for the total allocated and supplied land area of 5.03.

In 2006, 4 pieces of state-owned land were supplied through leasing, with an area of ??0.81 hectares, and the lease amount was 28,600 yuan, including: 3 pieces of commercial land, with an area of ??0.39 hectares; 1 piece of public construction land , covering an area of ??0.42 hectares.

3. Secondary land market

In 2006, the land use rights transactions in the district’s secondary land market were: 345 transfers, covering an area of ??8.68 hectares, and a transfer fee of 42.7749 million yuan; There were 107 leases, with an area of ??2.43 hectares, and a rent of 2.7 million yuan; there were 931 mortgages, with an area of ??361.06 hectares, with a mortgage price of 1,423,373,400 yuan and a loan amount of 968,774,900 yuan.

(2) Exploration and mining rights market

1. Exploration and mining rights market construction

Due to various conditions, the level of geological exploration in Tibet is relatively low , basic geological work needs to be further strengthened, and the conditions for the construction of the mining rights market are still not mature enough. At present, the two rights certificates are still transferred through administrative approval, and the joint review system for exploration rights approval continues to be implemented.

2. Primary market for exploration and mining rights

In 2006, there was no bidding, auction, or listing transfer business in the primary market for exploration and mining rights, and the two certificates were still subject to administrative approval. For sale.

3. Secondary market for exploration and mining rights

In 2006, no bidding, auction, listing or agreement transfer occurred in the secondary market for exploration and mining rights. Throughout the year, there were 33 transfers of exploration rights through "sale", with a transfer price of 59.4 million yuan. The minerals involved include iron, copper, lead-zinc, antimony and polymetallic ores, including: 1 sale of iron ore for a price of 350,000 yuan; There were 12 sales of copper mines for a price of 20.7 million yuan; 10 sales of lead-zinc mines for a price of 17.73 million yuan; 2 sales of antimony mines for a price of 1.22 million yuan; 6 sales of gold mines for a price of 10.4 million yuan; 2 sales of polymetallic mines. Zong, the price is 9 million yuan. Two exploration rights were transferred in the form of "price contribution", with a price of 20.2 million yuan, including one zinc mine, with a price of 7 million yuan, and a gold mine, with a price of 13.2 million yuan. There was one transfer of exploration rights in the form of "other" for a price of 2 million yuan, which was a lead-zinc mine.

In 2006, there were 5 transfers of mining rights in the secondary market through "sale", with a transfer price of 27.1 million yuan, including: 1 chromite ore, with a price of 4 million yuan; 1 copper mine, with a price of 5.5 million 1 case of lead-zinc mine, priced at 1 million yuan; 1 case of antimony mine, priced at 600,000 yuan; 1 case of boron mine, priced at 16 million yuan.

IV. Investigation and Handling of Land and Resources Violation Cases

(1) Investigation and Handling of Land and Resources Violation Cases

In 2006, we conscientiously implemented the “State Council’s Notice on Strengthening Land Control and Regulation” "Notice on Issues", drafted and issued the "Notice of the People's Government of the Tibet Autonomous Region on Implementing the State Council's Notice on Issues Concerning Strengthening Land Control", in order to strengthen the responsibility for land management and cultivated land protection, ensure the implementation of land control policies, and severely punish land violations, etc. In this regard, specific opinions and measures have been clearly put forward.

(2) Investigation and handling of geological and mining illegal cases

In 2006, 26 illegal cases of exploration and mining were investigated and dealt with; 941 tons of illegally mined mineral products were confiscated; a fine of 830,000 yuan was pursued; 5 people were criminally responsible; 57 time-limited rectification notices were issued; 72 mines that were illegal and failed to be rectified were closed; 3 people who violated laws and regulations regarding approval, abuse of power, and state staff involved in running mines were investigated; 3 people were coordinated to resolve major mining disputes rise.

5. Administrative review of land and resources

No administrative review occurred in 2006.

VI. Training of land and resources management institutions and personnel

At the end of 2006, the land and resources system in the region had 571 employees and 424 administrative staff, including 7 graduate students, accounting for 1.23 of the employees; 306 people with undergraduate and college degrees, accounting for 53.59 of the employees at the end of the year; 198 people with high school and technical secondary school, accounting for 34.68 of the employees at the end of the year; 60 people with junior high school or below, accounting for 10.50 of the employees at the end of the year. There are 18 public institutions directly under the district, with 212 employees, including 5 public institutions directly under the department, with 140 employees.

114 people were trained this year, including: 48 people trained by the Party School; 9 people trained by the Administrative School; and 57 people trained by other people. There are 115 people receiving academic education, including: 1 doctoral student; 14 master's students; 40 undergraduates; and 60 college students. More than 90 people participated in various short-term training courses organized by the Ministry of Land and Resources and relevant departments of the autonomous region.

In 2006, the total revenue of the land and resources system was 48.7178 million yuan, including: 47.4347 million yuan in local financial allocations and 1.2831 million yuan in other income. There is no capital investment.

7. Problems and Suggestions

(1) Main problems existing in the development and utilization of land resources and related countermeasures and suggestions

1. Main problems

In 2006, although the district has made great progress in the development and utilization of land resources, there is still a certain gap between the requirements of superiors and the needs of local economic development. There are some problems that need to be solved urgently: ① Due to funds, There is a lack of technology and personnel, and planning work needs to be strengthened; ② There is insufficient investment in geological exploration, the level of mineral exploration is low, and the resource status is unclear; ③ The primary and secondary land markets are in their infancy, while the primary market for mineral rights has not yet been established, and the secondary market has not yet been established. The market is basically in a primitive trading state; ④ The power of land and resources law enforcement and supervision is weak.

2. Countermeasures and suggestions

(1) It is recommended that relevant departments pay attention to planning preparation work, especially provide financial support, promote planning preparation, enhance the macro-control role of planning, and make The development and utilization of land resources shall be carried out in an orderly manner within the scope of the plan. At the same time, regular supervision, inspection and management of the implementation of the plan shall be carried out.

(2) Strengthen investment in mineral exploration in Tibet, especially in exploration of advantageous mineral resources.

(3) Accelerate the construction of the land market and mining rights market, and vigorously promote the implementation of bidding, auction and listing systems for commercial land use rights and mining rights.

(4) Strengthen the law enforcement of land and resources to ensure the rational development and utilization of land and resources.

(2) Main problems existing in the administrative management of land and resources and related countermeasures and suggestions

1. Main problems

In 2006, the management of land and resources in the region was improved. With further strengthening, the role of land and resources management in Tibet's economic and social development has become increasingly prominent. However, there are still some problems, mainly including: ① The land and resources management institutions in the region are not sound and the staffing is small. Tibet has a vast territory and natural resources. Rich, but the starting point and foundation of land and resources management work is low and the foundation is poor, making it difficult to implement effective management of land and resources; ② The level of basic land and resources work is low and regional differences are large; ③ There is a serious shortage of funds for land and resources management and the technical strength at the grassroots level is weak, making it impossible to achieve The need for informatization and modernization of land and resources management work; ④ Inadequate or backward technical equipment, which restricts relevant grassroots professionals in the region from handling and reporting business in accordance with relevant professional regulations. It is also one of the main reasons affecting the intensity and breadth of land and resources law enforcement and supervision. ; ⑤ In terms of specific statistical majors, there are no relatively stable staff for grassroots land and resources comprehensive statistics work. Those engaged in this work are all part-timers. The quality of the personnel and the level of basic work are not high. Hardware facilities are lacking, making it difficult to achieve new standards. New requirements for comprehensive statistical work during the period.

2. Countermeasures and suggestions

(1) Strengthen departmental coordination, streamline the management system, and effectively perform administrative functions.

(2) Focus on institutional innovation, continuously improve the region’s land and resources laws and regulations system, strengthen the awareness of legal administration, and strengthen land and resources administrative management.

(3) Strengthen work exchanges with provinces and cities in the mainland, which can be carried out by inviting in or sending out, to learn from the mainland’s advanced land and resources management experience and improve the overall quality of the land and resources management system managers in the region Professional quality and the quality and level of land and resources administration.

(4) We hope to provide guidance and support on professional and technical equipment for the comprehensive statistical work of land and resources in the region, and play its due role in realizing the informatization and modernization of land and resources management.