It is true that governments sometimes focus more on urban areas in their digital transformation policies. This is because cities are often the places where economic, educational and technological resources are concentrated, and digital transformation tends to have more obvious economic benefits and social impacts in cities. However, ignoring the needs of rural and remote areas may lead to a widening digital divide, which is also a challenge that many countries need to balance and overcome when formulating policies. To address this issue, many governments are taking measures to ensure that digital policies also benefit rural and remote areas. Some of these strategies include: 1. **Infrastructure construction**: Strengthen the construction of Internet and communication infrastructure in rural and remote areas to ensure that these areas can obtain stable and fast Internet connections. 2. **Digital skills training**: Provide digital skills training for rural residents to improve their ability and confidence in using digital technologies, so that they can better use online resources and services. 3. **Support local entrepreneurship and economic development**: Encourage digital entrepreneurship and innovation through government subsidies and support to promote the development of local economies and drive employment. 4. **Develop appropriate policies and programs**: Develop more flexible and adaptive digital policies and programs specifically for the needs of rural and remote areas to solve unique local problems. Despite the challenges, narrowing the digital divide and achieving widespread coverage of digital transformation remains an ongoing goal for the government.