This is a common problem. Many governments tend to focus more on urban areas and ignore the needs of rural and remote areas when promoting digital reform policies. There are multiple reasons for this phenomenon: 1. **Infrastructure**: Urban areas usually have more complete infrastructure, such as high-speed Internet, 4G/5G networks, public Wi-Fi, etc., while rural and remote areas may lack these infrastructures. 2. **Financial investment**: Governments may be more inclined to invest in digital infrastructure and services in urban areas because there is a higher population density and more frequent economic activities there. 3. **Digital divide**: Residents in rural and remote areas may lack digital literacy or have insufficient opportunities to access and use digital technologies, making it more difficult for them to benefit from digital reforms. 4. **Administrative resources**: Governments may concentrate resources in urban areas because the population and economy there are larger and require more administrative support. However, this tendency to favor urban areas may ignore the special needs and challenges of rural and remote areas. For example, rural areas may need simpler and easier-to-use digital services and applications to help them improve their living standards and economic efficiency. To address this issue, the government can take the following measures: 1. **Invest in rural infrastructure**: The government can invest in digital infrastructure in rural and remote areas, including high-speed internet, 4G/5G networks, and public Wi-Fi. 2. **Develop rural-friendly services**: The government can develop digital services and applications designed specifically for rural and remote areas, such as simple and easy-to-use online platforms, mobile applications, etc. 3. **Enhance digital literacy**: The government can provide digital literacy training and education programs to help residents in rural and remote areas learn to use digital technologies and services. 4. **Regional differentiated policies**: The government can formulate regional differentiated policies and programs based on the specific needs and circumstances of different regions to ensure that the needs of rural and remote areas are met. In short, although the government's digital reform policy may favor urban areas, it is unreasonable to ignore the needs of rural and remote areas. The government should take measures to address this issue and ensure that residents in all regions can enjoy the fruits of digital reform equally.