Is it wrong for Guangxi to give priority to developing the sea? Seek answers

here, I don't want to say where to give priority to development, and where not to give priority to development. This is not the crux of the problem. You have to give priority to development, or you will be finished. Back to the reality of Guangxi, since the founding of the People's Republic of China, Liuzhou and Guilin have been given priority in development, and only then can Liuzhou's industry become brilliant and Guilin become famous all over the world. However, on the whole, Guangxi's position at the bottom of the country has not changed, and the hat of poverty for the old and the young has not been removed so far. In the long run, this hat will probably be removed for a while. Of course, it's no wonder that Liuzhou and Guilin, as well as Nanning, have tried their best. I don't know, but the priority has been given priority for more than 5 years. It's not necessarily a bad thing to adjust the direction, at least I think so.

from all over the world, it is an indisputable fact that almost all the developed cities we are familiar with are coastal cities. Of course, you can't expect Beibu Gulf to develop into the following cities, but judging from the success of these coastal developed cities, the development of coastal areas should not be bad. Let's take a look at these coastal cities (forget about China):

USA: new york (the largest coastal city in the world)

San Francisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Houston, Miami, Seattle, Houston

Canada: Vancouver, Ottawa, Toronto

UK: London, Glasgow, Liverpool, Birmingham

France: Lyon, Marseille, Germany: Hamburg, Italy: Rome, Milan

Spain: Barcelona Madrid

Netherlands: Amsterdam Lutdan Greece: Athens Japan: Tokyo Nagoya Kobe Korea: Busan Singapore: Singapore

Australia: Sydney Melbourne

New Zealand: Wellington

South Africa: Cape Town

Argentina: Buenos Aires

Brazil: Rio de Janeiro

Turkey: Istanbul. I'm unfamiliar with geography, but I'm familiar with sports. My favorite NBA teams and world-famous football teams, as well as some of the world's top teams, are all in coastal cities, so I'm familiar with these cities. It seems that the coastal scenery can really produce such world-class products. Therefore, I feel that it is not too bad to develop the coastal areas. At least, the sea will give people a broad feeling, and it will not be petty and stingy, not to mention caring about the roots. It is impossible to cultivate teams full of romance, wild dreams, such as Barcelona, AC Milan, Ashena and Ajax, which are determined by regional customs.

Therefore, Guangxi gives priority to the development of the Beibu Gulf, a backward sea area that has been shelved for thousands of years. It is not a bad thing to release the passion of sealing it in the depths of the sea (I have never regarded it as a good thing), so that we Guangxi people can also have a sea to be proud of, a remote place to be proud of, so that our children and grandchildren can enjoy cruising the sea in an oil tanker at their doorstep in the sunset, and can conveniently do so at their doorstep.

The mountains have deep feelings of mountains, and the sea has amorous feelings of the sea. These are not two sides of contradiction, but the two best gifts that God has given Guangxi. Why don't we cherish one and throw away the other instead? Do you have this natural gift in Guangdong? Is there one in Shandong? Is there one in Zhejiang? No, they only have the sea, but they don't have such beautiful mountains, and Guangxi is favored by heaven. What an honor it is to have both. Therefore, the development of Guilin in Liuzhou should show the charming mountains in Guangxi more fully, not destroy them. The development of Beibu Gulf and the release of the amorous feelings of the sea can better reflect the unique charm of the mountains in Guangxi, because the sea can bring passion to the mountains, and the mountains can add deep softness to the sea, just like a man and a woman, can they reproduce after separation?

One world, one dream, this is the same barrier, so why dispute? Development is the last word.