Chinese politics & policy reforms
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China is tightening its grip on “non-medical” prices as policymakers press women into their fight against social ills.
The new technology, which aims to increase fertility and reproductive health, was released on Monday by the Chinese Council of China, as part of the “Women’s Growth Program”.
The advice was announced as policy makers addressed many of the challenges a aging actively.
For the past few months Beijing has been allowing couples to stay ana three while governments are experimenting with new incentives for women, such as long-term maternity leave, better child care and support for mothers with two children.
The moves come against the status of deep scars in public led by decades of law enforcement, including compulsory contraception, contraception and abortion, and long-term traditions loving boys.
Ye Liu, a lecturer at King’s College London, said the words in the document “could be important” because they meant that women seeking abortion could be asked to provide medical care.
“However, it is still too early to evaluate how this can be applied to public health and private hospitals,” Liu said.
He also noted that in comparison with the basic principles of maternal growth, since the last 10 years, there has been a steady shift in tone from “birth control” to “birth control”, including maternal health and improved fertility care providers.
However, Liu said, the new guidelines also addressed changes in the role of preparation for fertile, “from men and women, to women”.
Jane Golley, a Chinese psychologist at Australia National University, said China’s history of “negative trends in population growth” had made it “difficult to believe” that the law was specifically aimed at protecting women’s reproduction.
“It would be a good move if it would prevent abortion by choosing to have sex. But if it forces couples to have unwanted children, this will only undermine the right to choose, ”he said.
Beijing’s most recent measures to increase fertility are in line with legal reforms, which have spread rapidly from business and technology to culture and society.
The Chinese population has steadily increased over the past decade until 2020. This has shed some light Failure to minimize birth control tackling population decline – including 2015 reforms legally allowed both couples have two children.
The birth rate in the world’s most populous country is now at the lowest level in the world with about 1.3 percent of children per mother.
Golley added that China should appreciate the lessons from many other countries that have already fallen into “lesser traps”.
“If you really want to promote the rich and working class, it would be good to address gender inequality and discrimination,” she said.
“This could lead to a reduction in the likelihood that men will lose their jobs if they know that their future children will have a better job. It will also help about half of the people to work properly.”