Kele Township, Muli Tibetan Autonomous County, Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province

Keer Township

Keer township is a township under the jurisdiction of Muli Tibetan Autonomous County, Liangshan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province. It is located in the southeast of the county and the northwest of the county, covering an area of 249.76 square kilometers. It governs three administrative villages and 18 villager groups, with a total of 4185 people (2017).

General situation

Keer township is located in the east longitude of 100 ° 58-101 ° 8. Between 27 degrees 57 minutes and 28 degrees 10 minutes north latitude, it borders four townships of Xiqiu, Liziping, Kala and Boke, and faces puldi, Dashuigou, nizhu and other villages of Maoniuping Township across the Muli river. Yi, Han, Tibetan, Mongolian, Miao and other five ethnic groups live in the territory, with overlapping mountains, deep valleys and remarkable three-dimensional climate. The Yangshan group of Yinshan village, where the township government is located, is 2550 meters above sea level and 67 kilometers away from the county seat. Most of the cultivated land in the territory is distributed on both sides of the erbanshan and Gouxi, mainly for corn, potato, buckwheat, soybean and pepper. Economic forests include walnut, pepper, apple and pear. Animal husbandry to raise pigs, goats, sheep, cattle based. It is rich in products.

Historical evolution

In 1953, it belonged to Xiqiu township; in 1972, it changed its name to Keer commune; in 1981, it changed its name to Keer commune; in 1983, it established Keer township.

economic development

Keer Township mainly produces corn, potato and buckwheat. Economic trees include walnut, pepper, apple, etc. Animal husbandry mainly includes pigs, goats and cattle.

Policy implementation

1、 Under the leadership of the Party committee, implement the resolutions of the Township People's Congress and the decisions and orders of the state administrative organs at a higher level, and issue decisions and orders. Implement the economic and social development plan and financial budget within the jurisdiction, and be responsible for the social management and administration of agriculture, industry, commerce, transportation, culture, education, health, religion, civil affairs, public security, justice, family planning, land administration, credit cooperatives, environmental protection, etc. within the jurisdiction. Third, safeguard social order, protect citizens' personal rights, democratic rights and other rights from infringement, and protect state, collective and private property from damage. Guarantee the rights of equality, equal pay for equal work and marriage granted to women by the Constitution and the law, protect the legitimate rights of children and the elderly according to law, guarantee the legitimate rights of ethnic minorities, and respect the customs and habits of ethnic minorities. Fifth, strengthen the financial supervision and management of the villagers' committees within the jurisdiction. 6. Handle other tasks assigned by higher authorities.