The raise of living standard benefits mostly cities, not the rural areas. What are the causes of this problem? What issues might such differences lead to? How can we prevent these issues?
Urban goes urban and rural goes rural is the scenario of today’s development which should be addressed with caution by the governments to stop further damage to the urbanization process.
Starting the discussion on urbanization, it is the dream of every nation to be urban and grade their status in first world countries which engenders to immense focus on the development of cities leaving the rural unattended. Cities are well equipped to digest the investments of governments and give return on their investments. Those are the places which rub shoulders with globalization and improve lifestyle of the citizens.
It has always been the matter of debate for most of the opponents of government on the deprived rural who are not supported for the reasons of less developmental opportunities. These evolve on the grounds of weak infrastructure and the literacy levels of the villagers who live with conservative mentality unaware about these prevailing conditions just due to lesser support from the government itself.
Government needs to face several consequences due to their approach of developing urban at the cost of rural. Due to such stand the gap between city side and countryside widens further increasing the instances of migration of people in flocks to cities. This, not only raise the crisis of landscape but also increase unemployment engendering to poverty.
The enlarged picture of the situation asks for the serious steps towards the overall development of the nation which will only be registered with the balanced investments in urban as well as rural. Government needs to provide the similar facilities to countryside as well like improved infrastructure, extending education, medical facilities and most importantly raising the employment opportunities even in rural by supporting the small scale industries.
Agglomerating all the points elaborated above it can be concluded that globalization can only be attended with the overall development of the nation and which could be possible only with simultaneous development of rural and urban.
Urban goes urban - rural goes rural
Re: Urban goes urban - rural goes rural
amitsurani101 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 27, 2017 8:49 am The raise of living standard benefits mostly cities, not the rural areas. What are the causes of this problem? What issues might such differences lead to? How can we prevent these issues?
Urban goes urban and rural goes rural is the scenario of today’s development which should be addressed with caution by the governments to stop further damage to the urbanization process.(<--I don't understand this sentence. What does 'urban goes urban and rural goes rural' mean?
It is the dream of every nation to be urban and ranked as a first-world country. This engenders immense focus on the development of cities, leaving rural areas unattended. Cities are well-equipped to make use of government investment and give a good return on that investment. Those are the places which rub shoulders with globalization and improve lifestyle of the citizens.(<--I don't understand this sentence. How do you 'rub shoulders with globalization'?)
It has always been the matter of debate for most of the opponents of government on the deprived rural who are not supported for the reasons of less developmental opportunities.(<-- I don't understand this sentence.) This opinion is based on the weak infrastructure and the literacy levels of the villagers who live with a conservative mentality; unaware that these prevailing conditions are due to less support from the government itself.
The government needs to face several consequences due to their approach of developing urban areas at the cost of rural areas, as the gap between cities and the countryside widens, leading to a migration of people to cities. This not only increases the crisis of overpopulation in cities, but also increases unemployment engendering poverty.
The overall picture of the situation requires serious steps towards the overall development of the nation, which will only be achieved through balanced investments in both urban and rural areas. The government needs to provide similar facilities to the countryside, such as improved infrastructure, extending education, medical facilities and, most importantly, raising employment opportunities by supporting small scale industries.
In summary, all the points discussed above show that globalization can only be achieved with the overall development of the nation, which requires simultaneous development in rural and urban areas.