2015-2020年间，贫困县和非贫困县的农村自来水普及率和安全住房普

From 2015 to 2020, the rural tap water penetration rate and safe housing penetration rate in impoverished counties and non-poor counties have shown an increasing trend year by year, and by 2020, the tap water penetration rate in poor counties will exceed that in non-poor counties (Table 17). The penetration rate of safe housing between the two has achieved full coverage simultaneously, and there is no longer a gap (Table 18). The analysis results of the drinking water quality qualification rate in different regions also show a similar trend, that is, the water quality qualification rate in poor areas and non-poverty areas is increasing year by year. Although the water quality qualification rate in poor areas is still lower than that in non-poverty areas, the two types of areas The gap between the two types of drinking water quality has been significantly reduced. In 2019, there is no significant gap in the drinking water quality qualification rate between the two types of areas, and the difference is no longer statistically significant (Table 19).

Between 2015 and 2020, rural tap water penetration and safe housing penetration in poor and non-poor counties are increasing year by year, and by 2020, the penetration rate of tap water in poor counties exceeds that of non-poor counties (table 17), and there is no longer a gap between the two safe housing penetration rates . The results of the analysis of water quality pass rate in different regions show a similar trend, that is, the water quality pass rate in poor and non-poor areas has increased year by year, although the water quality pass rate in poor areas is still lower than that in non-poor areas, but the gap between the two types of areas has narrowed significantly, in 2019, there is no obvious gap between the two types of water quality pass rate, the difference is no longer statistically significant (Table 19).

From 2015 to 2020, the rural tap water penetration rate and safe housing penetration rate of poverty-stricken and non poverty counties show an increasing trend year by year, and by 2020, the tap water penetration rate of poverty-stricken counties is higher than that of non poverty counties (Table 17), and the safe housing penetration rate between the two counties will achieve full coverage simultaneously, and there is no longer a gap (table 18). The analysis results of the qualified rate of drinking water quality in different areas also show a similar trend, that is, the qualified rate of drinking water quality in poor areas and non poor areas increases year by year. Although the qualified rate of drinking water quality in poor areas is still lower than that in non poor areas, the gap between the two types of areas is significantly narrowed. In 2019, there is no obvious difference in the qualified rate of drinking water quality between the two types of areas, and the difference is no longer statistically significant The significance of learning (Table 19).