Has your hometown been demolished? Do you think it's better to move or not?

In fact, whether you are willing to move or not depends mainly on whether the compensation policy for demolition is reasonable. If the demolition policy is good, the demolished people will get benefits, their living standards and living conditions will be improved, and most people will agree to move.

I don't want to move. I love my hometown very much.

Demolition mainly depends on economic ability. If you can buy a house in the city without much effort, it is better not to tear down the rural home. If it is a little difficult, then ask for demolition!

I'm glad to answer your question.

My hometown has not been demolished yet. Personally, I think it's better not to open it. Grandparents have lived in their hometown, and the surrounding landscape and human feelings have long been integrated with me. When I go to China and anywhere in the world, there will always be a nostalgic hometown in my heart. This homesickness has long been ingrained.

I think it's better not to open it for the following reasons.

1, if you don't have a skill, you have to go out to work. People won't want you to work in the future. Your hometown still has soil where you can grow and order food. (Assuming there is no deposit)

2. If you have the ability to earn money, go to the city to buy a house by yourself. If you don't want to find it in the city in the future, you can come back and have at least a home.

Hello, I am your favorite French fries and potatoes.

We have no demolition plan here. It won't be demolished for ten years anyway. Let us know that there is a relocation, and it is all about my parents.

As early as 45 years ago, there was a large-scale relocation (in fact, it was more than that). Because I live in a low-lying village near a big river, building a hydropower station downstream makes the situation worse, and there are fewer fields that can be cultivated, which will lead to a rapid rise in the water level of the hydropower station. GJ had to stop the large-scale relocation to the upstream or downstream. At that time, my parents were only seven or eight years old.

Only by listening to their stories can we know their childhood stories. Speaking of it, the closer you get to childhood in the old days, the more fun it is [laughs].

You may not be able to dismantle it if you want to, but sometimes you have to dismantle it if you don't want to. Generally speaking, the more demolition, the better life.

I can't tear down my hometown! If it is to be demolished, it must be the policy of the local government. Demolition is still better, and development is the last word.

My hometown has moved, which is the earliest resettlement project. I think it is more convenient to move.

My hometown is a rural area, less than 30 kilometers away from the county seat. Due to special reasons (the local government develops tourism), the original houses of ethnic minorities (Dong people) are not allowed to be demolished and their original characteristics are maintained. I think this move is very good.

Now there are cement roads everywhere, and the traffic is convenient. Children also have a shuttle bus to school. Personally, I think it's better not to open it. The rural landscape is good, the villagers are hardworking and simple, and the air is good. I especially like being a village. When the conditions are ripe, I plan to build an exquisite cabin at home, find a virtuous wife and live a good life.