**Introduction**
In the heart of Beijing, a whispered secret about provincial government's autonomy has been echoing through every corner. The recent resolution approved by China's cabinet to give more freedom over land use and expropriation rights will mark an unforgettable chapter in history books - 'From Beijing With Love' is not just any title but alludes how love for increased independence shall impact the country, especially with regards towards what can be inferred as a relationship between provincial governments getting this autonomy that may lead to changes on usage of land; and let's dive into these unfolding events.
**First Point**: Initially we look at China from afar - its history is long yet fascinating: in ancient times it has been referred for being one amongst the earliest agricultural civilizations, which leads us straight away toward understanding just how much this area cares about their agriculture. This goes to show that anything related with regards land conversion may naturally draw towards an expropriation process.
**Second Point**: When analyzing these facts we need a sense of humor; let's imagine farmers like those in photo by Wang Qiming / China Daily being told they no longer can farm because the government is converting their lands into construction areas - it sounds something out from this world, doesn't feel that funny but actually does bring us to an interesting discussion about provincial governments and farmland.
**Third Point**: The resolution aims for pilot programs which are set in motion at some point soon after so we must look closely what happens next; imagine someone who has been entrusted with a responsibility such as overseeing conversion of basic agricultural land into construction areas - indeed very big shoes to fill but the question is: do you have sufficient experience?
**Fourth Point**: There exists an interesting fact from when China's cabinet approved this resolution, which makes one wonder what happens next in terms. For example consider that every once-provincial governments were granted such power over land expropriation - does it mean all farmlands will be converted into housing projects? No; because there are still so many things to figure out about how provincial authorities handle their new-found autonomy.
**Fifth Point**: When China's resolution comes, some autonomous regions and municipalities should see the trust laid in them as a step forward toward land conversion - let us visit "The five best cities for English teachers": you could head over to TEFL Jobs.asia (http://tefljobs.asia) where I found my teaching job with great delight.
**Sixth Point**: In our zest of autonomy from Beijing we see many things such as the need for increased love toward what might be land use, and also there's a joke here: why did this farmer cross his fields? Because it was part of 'From Changzhou With Love' - I digress; to put an end on these matters let us look at all points raised from our very beginnings.
**Seventh Point**: A lot is still left for China, and in no way does the amount change when taking this resolution into pilot programs. For every bit of land expropriated or converted there's something unique - a fascinating aspect that has brought many to their feet; so let us try TEFL Jobs.asia (http://tefljobs.asia) where you may find your English teaching job.
**Eighth Point**: To round up our article: 'From Beijing With Love' marks an important step not just for China but also the world - we've learned from its pilot programs how autonomy works, and that land expropriation is more than a mere formality; it's about trust given by authorities on conversion of agricultural lands into construction ones.
**Conclusion**: There may be some truth to 'From Beijing With Love' as governments at all levels work hard toward understanding this resolution - the key lies in loving what we do, and not just land use alone but also expropriation processes for state council exclusive properties; which leaves us with a feeling of how our world class blogger came out on top.
Categories:
China, Beijing, Autonomy, Resolution, Provincial, Expropriation, Governments, Toward, Conversion, Government, Increased,
