搶便宜趁這一檔!!!!!【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體現在居然打折了!!!之前觀望好久的【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體這次買好划算
以前都花爸媽的錢這一次終於可以自己買電腦 ，自己出錢比較沒負擔，硬生生讓我等到折扣真的太好了
分期付款或是一次付清都有不同的優惠，我覺得真的是佛心來的~
以前爬文文章都說【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體滿不錯的，可以購買，看了很多規格確實不錯 我也觀望好久
好險還懂得一些不然現在電腦實在太多了都不知道要怎麼挑
現在就來說說 購買【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體的心路歷程
一開始沒打算在網路上購買的【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體我試過實體以後決定在網路上購買價格 比較便宜而且會送到家裡來
也是因為是在網路上販售並沒有在實體店面沒有那些人事費用價格就可以直接回饋價格給網民
而且這次申請帳號我還有拿到折價券(例如滿萬送千，所以我買兩萬多的電腦基本上就折兩千)
當然在購物商城買的話，除了有詳細的介紹以外，更有保障！！而且速度也很快~
↓↓↓限量折扣的優惠按鈕↓↓↓
※詳細商品規格請參閱商品規格頁籤並依原廠公告為主。
android平板推薦2017
【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體
討論,推薦,開箱,CP值,熱賣,團購,便宜,優惠,介紹,排行,精選,特價,周年慶,體驗,限時,品牌電腦推薦,電腦主機推薦,桌上型電腦推薦,筆記型電腦推薦,桌上型電腦價格,筆記型電腦價格,電腦推薦2017
↓↓↓現在馬上點擊購買↓↓↓
另外在推薦我平時會使用的平台可以比較價格找便宜~~
Xinhua Insight: Chinese farmers resettle for a better life
by Xinhua writers Lou Chen and Ai Fumei
YINCHUAN, Dec. 28 (Xinhua) -- History likes to repeat itself, perhaps more so in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region than other parts of China.
In 214 BC, China's first emperor Qinshihuang deployed military forces along the west bank of the Yellow River, including what became Ningxia.
In the following dynasties, migrants continued to arrive to drive away barbarian tribes, farm and build. Migration continued through feudal societies to modern times.
During 2011 to 2015, over 329,000 people in Ningxia left their ancestral homes to live in areas with better land, transportation and more water.
Most were from Xihaigu, a region of six counties in the south of Ningxia, historically and even internationally known for its harsh environment.
"Its bitterness and infertility is the worst under heaven," Zuo Zongtang, a Qing dynasty general said.
"Live in places where there is water and grass." This is a popular saying among farmers eager to escape environmental degradation, climate change and the shackling life of mountains after mountains.
Thus, relocation continues. According to a five-year plan for Ningxia (2016-2020), about 80,000 poverty-stricken people are expected to move.
TREES DIE, BUT PEOPLE LIVE ON
"If you move trees, they die. If you move people, they live on," An Yanlong, a Xihaigu farmer, cited the common saying. He just bought a new home in the suburbs of regional capital Yinchuan, five hours of drive away.
An's old home in Xiangwafu village was spacious cave house. "The bad thing about it is inconvenience. To buy salt or soap, I had to walk five kilometers to the nearest shop," he said.
An spent 12,800 yuan (1,969 U.S. dollars) in 2014 on a 54-square-meter apartment in Binhejiayuan, now home to 16,800 migrants. "I had to build a kitchen and a room for my parents in the yard, It is crowded here," he said.
An's new job keeps him from worrying over the troubles of a small house. Working a raspberry farm, his monthly salary of 3,600 yuan is more than he had hoped for. Raspberries is a trendy but costly topping for cake fans. One small box, containing 20 berries, can sell for 20 yuan at a Beijing fruit market.
"My kids can go to play in the city on weekends and, it is convenient for my parents to go to hospitals, so it is not too bad," said An, 44 years old.
Not all new migrants have desirable jobs, though.
"Moving is the first step, to get out of the poor houses. The second step is to get rich," said Hao Xifen, director of poverty relief office in Yinchuan City.
Hao is canvassing textile companies, dairies and flower growers. In Yinchuan, annual disposable income of these migrants grew from 2,300 yuan (353 U.S. dollars) in 2012 to 6,086 yuan (1,217 U.S. dollars) in 2015.
LARGEST RESETTLEMENT IN CHINA
Seventeen years ago, Hongsibao was a gigantic training ground for the military. Today, it is the largest resettlement area in China, housing 230,000 people from eight counties, of whom 62 percent are ethnic Hui.
Ma Rong, 27-year-old Hui woman, came to live at Hongsibao in 2002. She left for college and came back to work at the Ningxia Immigration Museum in Hongsibao.
"Migration goes back to Qin dynasty, and there are many types of it, but the moving never stopped," she told visitors. "There is organized resettlement by governments and there are voluntary relocations."
Yan Shenglong was one of the voluntary migrants. His village was not listed for relocation.
"Back at the old home, there was no road, no tap water, only one hill to climb after another. Who would want to stay there?" Yan asked.
The farmer in his fifties considers himself visionary. In 2003, he spent all his savings -- 7,000 yuan -- on a parcel of land for farming. "There used to be 300 people in my village, now only 60 remain, mostly old men," he said.
Uprooting is not easy. It took Yan four years to earn enough money to build a two-room house. "I had no money left. I had to earn brick by brick," he said.
A new home brings new hardships, but Yan is undaunted. "At least there is hope and good life at the end of the road," he said.
Yan made some money growing grapes five years earlier. Now there are too many vineyards, and grape prices have fallen. "I'm growing lily roots between the furrows," he said, while plowing.
Yang Guowen, 67-year-old Communist Party chief of Zhongquantang village at Hongsibao, does not regret the decision to bring all his fellow villagers to Hongsibao in 2001.
"Eight hundred and four families migrated here. In the first two years, there were many complaints. After three years I hardly heard any. People stopped complaining when they started to make money. Now they are growing grapes, goji berries and working as forest rangers," said Yang.
"There is no wrong in the policy of resettlement. It is the right way," he said.
LESS LAND TO LIVE ON
Yan Shenglong thinks he was lucky to have made the decision to migrate 13 years earlier. "Farmers must have land, but there is less and less land," he said.
Yan went to visit his relatives at Binhejiayuan, and saw hardship in their new life.
"Their allotted land is much smaller than mine. The land has been leased to agriculture companies, and they don't even know which section is theirs," he said.
"Eighty yuan for a day?! you can't get a man at such a low price here in our community," Yan said after being told their daily pay at part-time jobs.
Zhang Yaowu, a researcher in migration in Ningxia Academy of Social Sciences, said local governments should foster and develop more land for the new migrants and create commercial opportunities to help people get rich.
"Simply resettling them is not enough. It is important to help them develop," he said.
by Xinhua writers Lou Chen and Ai Fumei
YINCHUAN, Dec. 28 (Xinhua) -- History likes to repeat itself, perhaps more so in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region than other parts of China.
In 214 BC, China's first emperor Qinshihuang deployed military forces along the west bank of the Yellow River, including what became Ningxia.
In the following dynasties, migrants continued to arrive to drive away barbarian tribes, farm and build. Migration continued through feudal societies to modern times.
During 2011 to 2015, over 329,000 people in Ningxia left their ancestral homes to live in areas with better land, transportation and more water.
Most were from Xihaigu, a region of six counties in the south of Ningxia, historically and even internationally known for its harsh environment.
"Its bitterness and infertility is the worst under heaven," Zuo Zongtang, a Qing dynasty general said.
"Live in places where there is water and grass." This is a popular saying among farmers eager to escape environmental degradation, climate change and the shackling life of mountains after mountains.
Thus, relocation continues. According to a five-year plan for Ningxia (2016-2020), about 80,000 poverty-stricken people are expected to move.
TREES DIE, BUT PEOPLE LIVE ON
"If you move trees, they die. If you move people, they live on," An Yanlong, a Xihaigu farmer, cited the common saying. He just bought a new home in the suburbs of regional capital Yinchuan, five hours of drive away.
An's old home in Xiangwafu village was spacious cave house. "The bad thing about it is inconvenience. To buy salt or soap, I had to walk five kilometers to the nearest shop," he said.
An spent 12,800 yuan (1,969 U.S. dollars) in 2014 on a 54-square-meter apartment in Binhejiayuan, now home to 16,800 migrants. "I had to build a kitchen and a room for my parents in the yard, It is crowded here," he said.
An's new job keeps him from worrying over the troubles of a small house. Working a raspberry farm, his monthly salary of 3,600 yuan is more than he had hoped for. Raspberries is a trendy but costly topping for cake fans. One small box, containing 20 berries, can sell for 20 yuan at a Beijing fruit market.
"My kids can go to play in the city on weekends and, it is convenient for my parents to go to hospitals, so it is not too bad," said An, 44 years old.
Not all new migrants have desirable jobs, though.
"Moving is the first step, to get out of the poor houses. The second step is to get rich," said Hao Xifen, director of poverty relief office in Yinchuan City.
Hao is canvassing textile companies, dairies and flower growers. In Yinchuan, annual disposable income of these migrants grew from 2,300 yuan (353 U.S. dollars) in 2012 to 6,086 yuan (1,217 U.S. dollars) in 2015.
LARGEST RESETTLEMENT IN 平板推薦8吋CHINA
Seventeen years ago, Hongsibao was a gigantic training ground for the military. Today, it is the largest resettlement area in China, housing 230,000 people from eight counties, of whom 62 percent are ethnic Hui.
Ma Rong, 27-year-old Hui woman, came to live at Hongsibao in 2002. She left for college and came back to work at the Ningxia Immigration Museum in Hongsibao.
"Migration goes back to Qin dynasty, and there are many types of it, but the moving never stopped," she told visitors. "There is organized resettlement by governments and there are voluntary relocations."
Yan Shenglong was one of the voluntary migrants. His village was not listed for relocation.
"Back at the old home, there was no road, no tap water, only one hill to climb after another. Who would want to stay there?" Yan asked.
The farmer in his fifties considers himself visionary. In 2003, he spent all his savings -- 7,000 yuan -- on a parcel of land for farming. "There used to be 300 people in my village, now only 60 remain, mostly old men," he said.
Uprooting is not easy. It took Yan four years to earn enough money to build a two-room house. "I had no money left. I had to earn brick by brick," he said.
A new home brings new hardships, but Yan is undaunted. "At least there is hope and good life at the end of the road," he said.
Yan made some money growing grapes five years earlier. Now there are too many vineyards, and grape prices have fallen. "I'm growing lily roots between the furrows," he said, while plowing.
Yang Guowen, 67-year-old Communist Party chief of Zhongquantang village at Hongsibao, does not regret the decision to bring all his fellow villagers to Hongsibao in 2001.
"Eight hundred and four families migrated here. In the first two years, there were many complaints. After three years I hardly heard any. People stopped complaining when they started to make money. Now they are growing grapes, goji berries and working as forest rangers," said Yang.
"There is no wrong in the policy of resettlement. It is the right way," he said.
LESS LAND TO平板推薦10吋 LIVE ON
Yan Shenglong thinks he was lucky to have made the decision to migrate 13 years earlier. "Farmers must have land, but there is less and less land," he said.
Yan went to visit his relatives at Binhejiayuan, and saw hardship in their new life.
"Their allotted land is much smaller than mine. The land has been leased to agriculture companies, and they don't even know which section is theirs," he said.
"Eighty yuan for a day?! you can't get a man at such a low price here in our community," Yan said after being told their daily pay at part-time jobs.
Zhang Yaowu, a researcher in migration in Ningxia Academy of Social Sciences, said local governments should foster and develop more land for the new migrants and create commercial opportunities to help people get rich.
"Simply resettling them is not enough. It is important to help them develop," he said.
【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體筆電推薦【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體筆電推薦2017 【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體 電腦價格【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體主機推薦 【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體推薦品牌 【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體筆電評價【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體學生筆電推薦【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體電競筆電推薦【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體 i7主機推薦 i5主機推薦 您或許有興趣的東西:
以前都花爸媽的錢這一次終於可以自己買電腦 ，自己出錢比較沒負擔，硬生生讓我等到折扣真的太好了
分期付款或是一次付清都有不同的優惠，我覺得真的是佛心來的~
以前爬文文章都說【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體滿不錯的，可以購買，看了很多規格確實不錯 我也觀望好久
好險還懂得一些不然現在電腦實在太多了都不知道要怎麼挑
現在就來說說 購買【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體的心路歷程
一開始沒打算在網路上購買的【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體我試過實體以後決定在網路上購買價格 比較便宜而且會送到家裡來
也是因為是在網路上販售並沒有在實體店面沒有那些人事費用價格就可以直接回饋價格給網民
而且這次申請帳號我還有拿到折價券(例如滿萬送千，所以我買兩萬多的電腦基本上就折兩千)
當然在購物商城買的話，除了有詳細的介紹以外，更有保障！！而且速度也很快~
↓↓↓限量折扣的優惠按鈕↓↓↓
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※詳細商品規格請參閱商品規格頁籤並依原廠公告為主。
android平板推薦2017
【創見 Transcend 】JetRam DDR4 2400 4G 桌上型記憶體
討論,推薦,開箱,CP值,熱賣,團購,便宜,優惠,介紹,排行,精選,特價,周年慶,體驗,限時,品牌電腦推薦,電腦主機推薦,桌上型電腦推薦,筆記型電腦推薦,桌上型電腦價格,筆記型電腦價格,電腦推薦2017
↓↓↓現在馬上點擊購買↓↓↓
另外在推薦我平時會使用的平台可以比較價格找便宜~~
| 寶貝用品購物網推薦 | ||
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 | 東森購物網 | 性質大多相同 建議每一家搜尋要購買的品項後 比對出能折價卷能扣最多的一家來消費保養品、化妝品我比較常在momo購物網買，切記是"購物網"才有正品保障!! |
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Xinhua Insight: Chinese farmers resettle for a better life
by Xinhua writers Lou Chen and Ai Fumei
YINCHUAN, Dec. 28 (Xinhua) -- History likes to repeat itself, perhaps more so in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region than other parts of China.
In 214 BC, China's first emperor Qinshihuang deployed military forces along the west bank of the Yellow River, including what became Ningxia.
In the following dynasties, migrants continued to arrive to drive away barbarian tribes, farm and build. Migration continued through feudal societies to modern times.
During 2011 to 2015, over 329,000 people in Ningxia left their ancestral homes to live in areas with better land, transportation and more water.
Most were from Xihaigu, a region of six counties in the south of Ningxia, historically and even internationally known for its harsh environment.
"Its bitterness and infertility is the worst under heaven," Zuo Zongtang, a Qing dynasty general said.
"Live in places where there is water and grass." This is a popular saying among farmers eager to escape environmental degradation, climate change and the shackling life of mountains after mountains.
Thus, relocation continues. According to a five-year plan for Ningxia (2016-2020), about 80,000 poverty-stricken people are expected to move.
TREES DIE, BUT PEOPLE LIVE ON
"If you move trees, they die. If you move people, they live on," An Yanlong, a Xihaigu farmer, cited the common saying. He just bought a new home in the suburbs of regional capital Yinchuan, five hours of drive away.
An's old home in Xiangwafu village was spacious cave house. "The bad thing about it is inconvenience. To buy salt or soap, I had to walk five kilometers to the nearest shop," he said.
An spent 12,800 yuan (1,969 U.S. dollars) in 2014 on a 54-square-meter apartment in Binhejiayuan, now home to 16,800 migrants. "I had to build a kitchen and a room for my parents in the yard, It is crowded here," he said.
An's new job keeps him from worrying over the troubles of a small house. Working a raspberry farm, his monthly salary of 3,600 yuan is more than he had hoped for. Raspberries is a trendy but costly topping for cake fans. One small box, containing 20 berries, can sell for 20 yuan at a Beijing fruit market.
"My kids can go to play in the city on weekends and, it is convenient for my parents to go to hospitals, so it is not too bad," said An, 44 years old.
Not all new migrants have desirable jobs, though.
"Moving is the first step, to get out of the poor houses. The second step is to get rich," said Hao Xifen, director of poverty relief office in Yinchuan City.
Hao is canvassing textile companies, dairies and flower growers. In Yinchuan, annual disposable income of these migrants grew from 2,300 yuan (353 U.S. dollars) in 2012 to 6,086 yuan (1,217 U.S. dollars) in 2015.
LARGEST RESETTLEMENT IN CHINA
Seventeen years ago, Hongsibao was a gigantic training ground for the military. Today, it is the largest resettlement area in China, housing 230,000 people from eight counties, of whom 62 percent are ethnic Hui.
Ma Rong, 27-year-old Hui woman, came to live at Hongsibao in 2002. She left for college and came back to work at the Ningxia Immigration Museum in Hongsibao.
"Migration goes back to Qin dynasty, and there are many types of it, but the moving never stopped," she told visitors. "There is organized resettlement by governments and there are voluntary relocations."
Yan Shenglong was one of the voluntary migrants. His village was not listed for relocation.
"Back at the old home, there was no road, no tap water, only one hill to climb after another. Who would want to stay there?" Yan asked.
The farmer in his fifties considers himself visionary. In 2003, he spent all his savings -- 7,000 yuan -- on a parcel of land for farming. "There used to be 300 people in my village, now only 60 remain, mostly old men," he said.
Uprooting is not easy. It took Yan four years to earn enough money to build a two-room house. "I had no money left. I had to earn brick by brick," he said.
A new home brings new hardships, but Yan is undaunted. "At least there is hope and good life at the end of the road," he said.
Yan made some money growing grapes five years earlier. Now there are too many vineyards, and grape prices have fallen. "I'm growing lily roots between the furrows," he said, while plowing.
Yang Guowen, 67-year-old Communist Party chief of Zhongquantang village at Hongsibao, does not regret the decision to bring all his fellow villagers to Hongsibao in 2001.
"Eight hundred and four families migrated here. In the first two years, there were many complaints. After three years I hardly heard any. People stopped complaining when they started to make money. Now they are growing grapes, goji berries and working as forest rangers," said Yang.
"There is no wrong in the policy of resettlement. It is the right way," he said.
LESS LAND TO LIVE ON
Yan Shenglong thinks he was lucky to have made the decision to migrate 13 years earlier. "Farmers must have land, but there is less and less land," he said.
Yan went to visit his relatives at Binhejiayuan, and saw hardship in their new life.
"Their allotted land is much smaller than mine. The land has been leased to agriculture companies, and they don't even know which section is theirs," he said.
"Eighty yuan for a day?! you can't get a man at such a low price here in our community," Yan said after being told their daily pay at part-time jobs.
Zhang Yaowu, a researcher in migration in Ningxia Academy of Social Sciences, said local governments should foster and develop more land for the new migrants and create commercial opportunities to help people get rich.
"Simply resettling them is not enough. It is important to help them develop," he said.
by Xinhua writers Lou Chen and Ai Fumei
YINCHUAN, Dec. 28 (Xinhua) -- History likes to repeat itself, perhaps more so in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region than other parts of China.
In 214 BC, China's first emperor Qinshihuang deployed military forces along the west bank of the Yellow River, including what became Ningxia.
In the following dynasties, migrants continued to arrive to drive away barbarian tribes, farm and build. Migration continued through feudal societies to modern times.
During 2011 to 2015, over 329,000 people in Ningxia left their ancestral homes to live in areas with better land, transportation and more water.
Most were from Xihaigu, a region of six counties in the south of Ningxia, historically and even internationally known for its harsh environment.
"Its bitterness and infertility is the worst under heaven," Zuo Zongtang, a Qing dynasty general said.
"Live in places where there is water and grass." This is a popular saying among farmers eager to escape environmental degradation, climate change and the shackling life of mountains after mountains.
Thus, relocation continues. According to a five-year plan for Ningxia (2016-2020), about 80,000 poverty-stricken people are expected to move.
TREES DIE, BUT PEOPLE LIVE ON
"If you move trees, they die. If you move people, they live on," An Yanlong, a Xihaigu farmer, cited the common saying. He just bought a new home in the suburbs of regional capital Yinchuan, five hours of drive away.
An's old home in Xiangwafu village was spacious cave house. "The bad thing about it is inconvenience. To buy salt or soap, I had to walk five kilometers to the nearest shop," he said.
An spent 12,800 yuan (1,969 U.S. dollars) in 2014 on a 54-square-meter apartment in Binhejiayuan, now home to 16,800 migrants. "I had to build a kitchen and a room for my parents in the yard, It is crowded here," he said.
An's new job keeps him from worrying over the troubles of a small house. Working a raspberry farm, his monthly salary of 3,600 yuan is more than he had hoped for. Raspberries is a trendy but costly topping for cake fans. One small box, containing 20 berries, can sell for 20 yuan at a Beijing fruit market.
"My kids can go to play in the city on weekends and, it is convenient for my parents to go to hospitals, so it is not too bad," said An, 44 years old.
Not all new migrants have desirable jobs, though.
"Moving is the first step, to get out of the poor houses. The second step is to get rich," said Hao Xifen, director of poverty relief office in Yinchuan City.
Hao is canvassing textile companies, dairies and flower growers. In Yinchuan, annual disposable income of these migrants grew from 2,300 yuan (353 U.S. dollars) in 2012 to 6,086 yuan (1,217 U.S. dollars) in 2015.
LARGEST RESETTLEMENT IN 平板推薦8吋CHINA
Seventeen years ago, Hongsibao was a gigantic training ground for the military. Today, it is the largest resettlement area in China, housing 230,000 people from eight counties, of whom 62 percent are ethnic Hui.
Ma Rong, 27-year-old Hui woman, came to live at Hongsibao in 2002. She left for college and came back to work at the Ningxia Immigration Museum in Hongsibao.
"Migration goes back to Qin dynasty, and there are many types of it, but the moving never stopped," she told visitors. "There is organized resettlement by governments and there are voluntary relocations."
Yan Shenglong was one of the voluntary migrants. His village was not listed for relocation.
"Back at the old home, there was no road, no tap water, only one hill to climb after another. Who would want to stay there?" Yan asked.
The farmer in his fifties considers himself visionary. In 2003, he spent all his savings -- 7,000 yuan -- on a parcel of land for farming. "There used to be 300 people in my village, now only 60 remain, mostly old men," he said.
Uprooting is not easy. It took Yan four years to earn enough money to build a two-room house. "I had no money left. I had to earn brick by brick," he said.
A new home brings new hardships, but Yan is undaunted. "At least there is hope and good life at the end of the road," he said.
Yan made some money growing grapes five years earlier. Now there are too many vineyards, and grape prices have fallen. "I'm growing lily roots between the furrows," he said, while plowing.
Yang Guowen, 67-year-old Communist Party chief of Zhongquantang village at Hongsibao, does not regret the decision to bring all his fellow villagers to Hongsibao in 2001.
"Eight hundred and four families migrated here. In the first two years, there were many complaints. After three years I hardly heard any. People stopped complaining when they started to make money. Now they are growing grapes, goji berries and working as forest rangers," said Yang.
"There is no wrong in the policy of resettlement. It is the right way," he said.
LESS LAND TO平板推薦10吋 LIVE ON
Yan Shenglong thinks he was lucky to have made the decision to migrate 13 years earlier. "Farmers must have land, but there is less and less land," he said.
Yan went to visit his relatives at Binhejiayuan, and saw hardship in their new life.
"Their allotted land is much smaller than mine. The land has been leased to agriculture companies, and they don't even know which section is theirs," he said.
"Eighty yuan for a day?! you can't get a man at such a low price here in our community," Yan said after being told their daily pay at part-time jobs.
Zhang Yaowu, a researcher in migration in Ningxia Academy of Social Sciences, said local governments should foster and develop more land for the new migrants and create commercial opportunities to help people get rich.
"Simply resettling them is not enough. It is important to help them develop," he said.
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