发展农村集体经济决不能弄虚作假

Core Viewpoint - The development of rural collective economy is crucial for empowering comprehensive rural revitalization and promoting common prosperity among farmers, but issues such as unrealistic targets, falsification, and superficial projects must be addressed [3][4]. Group 1: Issues in Rural Collective Economy - Some regions set high targets without considering actual conditions, leading to falsification of data when targets are unmet [3][6]. - Falsification in rural collective economy often manifests as "over-posting" and "inflation" of income, where funds from higher authorities are misclassified as operational income [3][4]. - Such practices may meet reporting requirements but do not benefit the actual development of rural collective economies, fostering a culture of formalism [4]. Group 2: Correcting Performance Views - There is a need to establish a correct view of performance that aligns with local realities, avoiding blind target-setting from higher authorities [5][6]. - A correct performance view should involve setting feasible task indicators based on local conditions, emphasizing practical results and effectiveness [7]. - The members of rural collective economic organizations should have a voice in assessing the correctness of performance views, ensuring their interests and satisfaction are prioritized [7]. Group 3: Policy Implementation and Resource Utilization - The implementation of policies should be tailored to local agricultural conditions, avoiding oversimplification in execution [8]. - Recent efforts in some areas to cultivate agricultural specialty industries have improved rural collective economic income and infrastructure, but many resources remain underutilized [9]. - The "No. 1 Document" emphasizes the orderly market entry of rural collective operational construction land, which can support the development of collective economies and rural industries [9]. Group 4: Measuring True Development - The fundamental measure of whether rural collective economies are genuinely developing lies in whether members see real benefits, experience income growth, and have reduced burdens [9].