Yes, this phenomenon does exist in many countries. Government digital reform policies tend to focus on urban areas because cities usually have better infrastructure and resources, which makes it easier to promote and apply digital technologies. However, rural and remote areas usually face more challenges in the process of digital transformation, such as imperfect network infrastructure, insufficient digital literacy, and relatively lagging economic development. This uneven development may put rural and remote areas at a disadvantage in accessing information, services and opportunities, so more policy attention and resource investment are needed to ensure that the actual needs of these areas are met and promote the balanced development of the overall society. When formulating digital reform policies, the government should take into account the special circumstances of these regions and provide corresponding support measures to achieve more inclusive and sustainable digital development.