In an interview with reporters a few days ago, Yasmin Fuad, executive secretary of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, said that in recent years, the area of desertified and desertified land in China has continued to “double shrink,” and “China has become one of the clearest large-scale examples of land degradation being reversed.” Fu Ade believes that China's experience strongly proves that with long-term vision, scientific and technological innovation, and joint support from a strong system, ecological restoration and economic development can promote each other. Fuad pointed out that the success of China's ecological restoration is inseparable from three key factors. The first is policy continuity. Take the “Three North” project as an example. This project, which began in 1978 and is planned until 2050, is one of the largest and longest lasting ecological restoration projects in the world. Second, a complete legal system has played an important role, including special anti-sand control laws and broader ecological management reforms. At the same time, scientific and monitoring methods such as satellite observation and land use planning have always permeated it, providing solid support for decision-making.

In an interview with reporters a few days ago, Yasmin Fuad, executive secretary of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, said that in recent years, the area of desertified and desertified land in China has continued to “double shrink,” and “China has become one of the clearest large-scale examples of land degradation being reversed.” Fu Ade believes that China's experience strongly proves that with long-term vision, scientific and technological innovation, and joint support from a strong system, ecological restoration and economic development can promote each other. Fuad pointed out that the success of China's ecological restoration is inseparable from three key factors. The first is policy continuity. Take the “Three North” project as an example. This project, which began in 1978 and is planned until 2050, is one of the largest and longest lasting ecological restoration projects in the world. Second, a complete legal system has played an important role, including special anti-sand control laws and broader ecological management reforms. At the same time, scientific and monitoring methods such as satellite observation and land use planning have always permeated it, providing solid support for decision-making.