Traffic and housing problems could be solved by moving large companies, factories and their employees to the countryside. Do you agree or disagree?

Increased

traffic

and lack of housing supply are major concerns in many places. By relocating large businesses, including their factories and employees, to rural areas, these issues can be properly addressed. I personally find

this

idea justifiable;

however

, at the same time, some other initiatives should be implemented if we expect to solve

traffic

and housing problems effectively. Moving businesses and their facilities

to

Suggestion

in

the countryside will cause urban population to shrink substantially as successful companies,

such

as Apple, provide work for thousands of people.

This

,

as a result

, will relieve pressure on urban housing supply systems. Another apparent advantage of a decreased population is lower volumes of

traffic

which help reduce

traffic

congestion. In Hanoi

for example

, most people travel to work by private vehicles, and

this

leads to overcrowded roads during the rush hour. If big companies are based in a rural area and offer accommodation to their employees near their workplaces,

this

will no longer be the case.

Nonetheless

, I think the mentioned problems are rather complicated and can only be solved completely by the introduction of

some

one or some or every or all without specification

any

other measures. One example involves the development of road systems because narrow roads largely contribute to

traffic

jams in major cities. Building wider roads and motorways will allow a greater number of vehicles, both private and public, and

therefore

reduce

traffic

congestion.

Also

, residential areas with small living spaces that can accommodate a growing population should be established in urban

centers

an area that is approximately central within some larger region

centres

. In conclusion, I agree that relocating businesses

to

Suggestion

in

the countryside is one way to deal with

traffic

and housing problems. I

also

believe that we need a combination of

this

approach and a number of other actions, as listed above, to tackle these problems in a more comprehensive manner.