In Kailu County, Inner Mongolia, there has recently been an incident in which village and town cadres interfered in agricultural production, which has aroused widespread concern from all walks of life. After investigation, we found that this incident was closely related to the Zhang brothers' behavior of contracting land at a low price and subleasing it at a high price. What is the secret behind this? Let's unveil this mystery together.
A village in Kailu County, Inner Mongolia, contracted 5,600 mu of land to Zhang Wenlin and Zhang Wenzhu at a price of 4 yuan per mu. However, the two brothers then subleased the land to someone else at a price of 700 yuan per mu. This kind of low-cost contracting and high-price subleasing behavior has put the farmers in a difficult situation for the second contract.
According to the investigation, we can learn that after contracting 5,600 acres of land, Zhang Wenzhu gradually turned to politics because he lost interest in the cattle industry. Today, Zhang Wenzhu is a member of the Tongliao CPPCC and a member of the Standing Committee of the Kailu County CPPCC. With the change of Zhang Wenzhu's identity, this 5,600 acres of land has actually been managed by his brother Zhang Wenlin.
Faced with the plight of the secondary contracting farmers, Kailu County officials said that the Zhang brothers were not willing to pay for the supplementary contract. However, the village chose to charge a fee to the farmers who contracted twice, and we do not know whether this is related to Zhang Wenzhu's special status.
In this incident, there are several key points that deserve our attention:
1. Does the Zhang brothers' behavior of contracting at a low price and subleasing at a high price comply with the relevant regulations, and does this behavior damage the rights and interests of the secondary contracting farmers?
2. Does the village fully consider their actual situation when collecting fees from secondary contractors?
3. Did Zhang Wenzhu's special status influence the village's decision-making in dealing with the incident?
Now, the incident of village and town cadres interfering in agricultural production has gradually subsided, but whether the Zhang brothers will eventually pay for the supplementary contract is still a question worth paying attention to. In this process, we need to pay attention to the development of the incident, and hope that the local government can introduce relevant policies to protect the rights and interests of secondary contracting farmers. At the same time, we also look forward to a fair and equitable outcome.