How can the hardships of children left behind in mountainous areas be addressed?

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This post was last edited by Thank goodness you're here on 2015-6-25 10:34. How can the plight of children left behind in mountainous areas be addressed? Rongrong was packing her bags in the inner room when her 3-year-old son sneaked in and said, “Mom, can you stay and take care of me and my sister? Please don’t leave.” ”Rongrong, with tears in her eyes, looked at her young son and then at her poor family conditions. If she didn’t go out to work, there were elderly people to support, and two young children who needed to be fed. The house was in a dilapidated state, as if it might collapse at any moment. I need to earn money to build a house! With no other choice, Rongrong gritted her teeth and heartlessly refused her son’s request. From then on, after Rongrong returned home, her son refused to call her mother anymore. During the Spring Festival, while her son was with Rongrong, she quietly asked him, \"Baby, why don’t you call me mom?\" ”The baby said I hate you; you’ve never taken me with you. Where are you when I miss you? You come back to teach me for a few days when I don’t understand something, and then you leave again. What’s the point of that? If you really want to teach me, then don’t go working. ”Only my grandparents care for me the most, because they are with me every day. Yes! If one hasn’t taken care of their son for a few days, how can they blame the child? Who can understand the suffering of children and the pain of parents?