Different people may have different views on this issue, and the situation is relatively complicated. The following points can help understand this phenomenon: 1. Focus and pilot effect: In many countries and regions, when promoting digital reforms, governments often give priority to urban areas with good economic foundations and complete infrastructure as pilot areas. This approach helps to quickly test the feasibility of new technologies and new models, and also helps to concentrate resources to form a demonstration effect. This easily gives people the impression that "policies are biased towards cities." 2. Challenges in rural and remote areas: Compared with cities, rural and remote areas have more constraints in network infrastructure, technical talents, and capital investment, so they may face more difficulties in promoting digitalization. In the process of policy implementation, it often takes more time and resources to solve these problems, which may also make people feel that related needs are ignored. 3. Gradually solve the digital divide: In recent years, governments in many countries have recognized the problem of digital gap between urban and rural areas, and have successively launched a series of support policies and projects for rural and remote areas. For example, building broadband networks, promoting the construction of "digital villages", providing technical training and popularizing digital skills are all measures taken to bridge the urban-rural digital divide. Although resources may be relatively concentrated in urban areas in the early stage, in the medium and long term, the digital level of rural areas will gradually improve. 4. Policy effects and feedback: Digital reform is a complex process, and the actual situation in different regions varies greatly. The government is also constantly adjusting and improving policies based on feedback. In some places, there may indeed be problems of unbalanced resource allocation and policy implementation, but overall, governments at all levels are trying to find a balance point, promoting technological innovation and urban economic development while paying attention to the actual needs of people in rural and remote areas. In summary, although there may be a phenomenon of policy concentration on cities and ignoring the needs of rural and remote areas in the early stage of implementation and in some regions, this does not mean that the government has completely ignored these areas. In the future, with the continuous adjustment and improvement of policies, the digital divide between urban and rural areas is expected to be further narrowed. The actual situation may vary depending on the region and specific project. It is recommended to pay attention to the latest policies and data released by the official to understand more detailed information.