The Vietnamese proverb “Sell distant relatives, buy close neighbors” is familiar to every Vietnamese person. But did you know that to acquire land, our ancestors went through many ups and downs with the Quan Dien land policy? So, what was the Quan Dien land policy? Let’s explore with XE TẢI HÀ NỘI!
The Quan Dien land policy was a land allocation system for soldiers enacted and managed by the state. Originating in feudal China, this policy was implemented in Vietnam from the period of Chinese domination until the Nguyen Dynasty.
Depiction of the Quan Dien land policy during the feudal period
The initial objectives of this policy were:
From the Dinh, Tien Le dynasties to the Ly, Tran, Le, and Nguyen dynasties, the Quan Dien land policy underwent numerous changes to adapt to each historical context and social situation:
It can be seen that the Quan Dien land policy was once a progressive policy, playing a crucial role in the construction and development of the country. However, due to many objective and subjective factors, this policy became unsuitable and gradually faded over time.
To better understand the Quan Dien land policy, let’s revisit the story of Mr. Ba – a kind farmer who lived during the Tran Dynasty. Mr. Ba had an only son, Tu, who was strong, gentle, and skilled in farming.
Tu in the army
One day, the army came to the village to recruit young men. Tu, wanting to acquire land to provide for his family, volunteered to join the army. After years of fighting, Tu achieved many glorious feats and was rewarded with land by the king under the Quan Dien policy. Thanks to this, Mr. Ba’s family went from being poor to having a more prosperous life.
However, not everyone was as fortunate as Tu. Many soldiers, after demobilization, did not receive land or received very little, falling back into poverty and hardship. The Quan Dien policy thus gradually became a lucrative opportunity for the greedy ruling class, causing further suffering for the farmers.
Although the Quan Dien land policy has become a story of the past, the lesson about fair and reasonable land management and distribution remains relevant today. Ensuring land rights for farmers and providing them with access to production resources are crucial factors for developing agriculture and rural areas, and building a fair, democratic, and civilized society.
Want to learn more about other state policies? Refer to the article on state policies on seafood business.
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