CPC makes policies based on China's realities
Updated: 2007-10-10 21:59
It was realized recently in China, however, that the policy might lead to a reduction in China's labor force and aggravate the aging problem. Since the late 1990s, most provinces have promulgated regulations allowing urban couples who are both only children to have second babies. This is seen as a "fine tuning" of the family planning policy.
But for people choose to have more than one child illegally, like Mr. Bao, the penalties have become heavier. In Zhejiang, the penalties are two to four times the local average annual income or one to two times the annual income of the person who is fined.
In some provinces, the figure is as high as six times the annual income.
Making policies in line with actual conditions is an approach the CPC has taken, not only in population control but also in many other fields.
As a socialist country, China persists in making public ownership playing a dominant role in it economic system. But to boost the economy, the nation also allows diverse forms of ownership to develop side by side
To address global warming, the Chinese government has worked out a national scheme against climate change. Meanwhile, it maintains that as a developing country, it still has a long way to go before it realizes industrialization, urbanization and modernization and that it still has an arduous task to develop its economy and improve lives of its people. Therefore, it insists on taking different obligations from those for developed nations.
More than two years ago, China introduced a managed floating foreign exchange rate system after it had discontinued the former forex regime pegged to the US dollar. Most Chinese economists believe if the Chinese currency, Renminbi, appreciated by big margins and in a prompt way, the Chinese economy would be affected in an unbearable manner.
Maybe it is a bit difficult for foreigners to understand some Chinese policies in the beginning. As some western scholars have begun to see, China's reform is like navigation in an unmarked river. In practice, making polices in line with China's realities has helped the country to avoid reform failures in some other nations.
|
|
|
||
|
||
|
|
|
|