.. Precision pro-poor know-how1 and what is precision pro-poor? Accurate poverty reduction is symmetrical of broad poverty reduction. It refers to the application of scientifically effective procedures for the precise identification, assistance and management of poverty reduction targets in relation to different regions of poverty and the situation of poor farmers. 2. What are the methods used to identify poor households? The method used to identify poor households with precision is “three to four”. One: task force members go to farmers to learn basics about farmers, etc. Second: looking at living and production facilities. Three: counting farm household income, expenditure and debt. Four: housing, income, assets, work outside the village. Five: a review of whether the rating is reasonable, whether the account is missing, whether it is false or not, whether the household is demolished, divided, vacant and whether the family population is real. What is the “six-step” “five signatures”? The “six-step” method: organization of training, farm application, household entry survey, democratic review, public announcement, “two public announcements: seven days each for the town village and five days for the county notice”; “five signatures”: verification that the statistics are signed by investigators, village accountants, village principals, community clerks, village cadres; and 4 and what is the “five sets” “six precisions”? Five groups: one through productive development, one through relocation, one through ecological compensation, one through education and one through social security. Six precisions: first, pro-poor targeting; second, pro-poor targeting; third, pro-poor content; fourth, pro-poor approach; fifth, pro-poor appraisal; and sixth, pro-poor security. 5. What is a “two-way” “three guarantees”? There is no loss: by 2020, there will be no loss to the poor. Iii. Compulsory education, basic health care and housing security for the rural poor by 2020. 6 what is “five?”? “five?”: poor villages achieve “five”, namely, access to roads, electricity, water, radio and television, and information. “ten”, i. E., drought and floods, wealth-generating projects, office space, sanitation, sanitation, pre-school education, literature
