Chinese media reported June 13 that the National Development and Reform Commission, China's top social and economic planning body, will release a national urbanization plan sometime in July. However, on May 13, the commission announced that it would have to delay what it called an important meeting on urbanization — originally set to take place in late May or June — due to a lack of consensus within the Chinese Communist Party over the type and extent of reforms necessary to meet the country's target urbanization rate of 60 percent by 2020. Some degree of reform may indeed be necessary to boost economic activity in inland provinces, where the vast majority of new urban migration will occur, and to better prepare them to metabolize much of the $8.1 trillion the China Development Bank estimates will be needed to accommodate China's ballooning population of city dwellers over the next decade.