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Changes in rural in Vietnam
The rural area has changed dramatically over the last few decades. The traditional rural area has changed from a typically quiet with traditional jobs in farming, pollution free, a small isolated village to something similar to the city suburbs. We no longer see many banyan trees, bamboos, buffaloes instead of the machines, tube houses, factories...
Due to the growth of in cities and rural areas there is no clear cut division between urban and rural areas now there is only an urban-rural continuum this makes classifying urban and rural areas a lot more difficult there are many causes for the increases of population in some areas and the decreases of population in other rural areas.
One of the major factors is counter urbanisation this is where there is a loss in urban population due to the movement of urban population to rural areas. Counter urbanisation creates major conflicts between new and established residents established residents are practically used to a close knit friendly community this soon fades as rural towns become larger, also new residents don’t want to get involved in community events as they would prefer to spend there time in the city. Also local economy is an issue as the new residents move in and spend most of their income in the city also due to the high demand for rural
housing, house prices rise dramatically; this in turn creates problems for the less fortunate established residents as they can not afford house in rural areas any more.
Changes in rural in Vietnam
The rural area has changed dramatically over the last few decades. The traditional rural area has changed from a typically quiet with traditional jobs in farming, pollution free, a small isolated village to something similar to the city suburbs. We no longer see many banyan trees, bamboos, buffaloes instead of the machines, tube houses, factories...
Due to the growth of in cities and rural areas there is no clear cut division between urban and rural areas now there is only an urban-rural continuum this makes classifying urban and rural areas a lot more difficult there are many causes for the increases of population in some areas and the decreases of population in other rural areas.
One of the major factors is counter urbanisation this is where there is a loss in urban population due to the movement of urban population to rural areas. Counter urbanisation creates major conflicts between new and established residents established residents are practically used to a close knit friendly community this soon fades as rural towns become larger, also new residents don’t want to get involved in community events as they would prefer to spend there time in the city. Also local economy is an issue as the new residents move in and spend most of their income in the city also due to the high demand for rural
housing, house prices rise dramatically; this in turn creates problems for the less fortunate established residents as they can not afford house in rural areas any more.