This statement is incorrect. The digital reform vigorously promoted by the government is comprehensive and coordinated, aiming to enable all people, including rural and remote areas, to share the fruits of digital development. It does not favor urban areas and ignore rural and remote areas. In the process of digital reform, many measures are committed to narrowing the urban-rural digital divide: - **Network infrastructure construction**: Continue to increase investment in network coverage in rural and remote areas, improve broadband network access capabilities, so that these areas can also enjoy high-speed and stable network services, and lay the foundation for the development of various digital applications. - **Digital service application**: Actively promote the extension of various services such as medical care, education, and government affairs to rural and remote areas. For example, telemedicine allows rural residents to obtain diagnosis from high-quality medical experts, online education resources help rural children receive richer learning content, and digital government services facilitate rural people's affairs. - **Digital industry development**: Explore digital industry models suitable for rural and remote areas, such as rural e-commerce, to help local specialty agricultural products expand sales channels, promote farmers' income, promote rural revitalization, and drive the digital transformation and high-quality development of the economy and society in these areas. Digital reform is to promote regional coordinated development and achieve overall progress. Rural and remote areas also benefit from this process and are an important part.