Child Abandonment in China

My mother sneaked around the dark streets of China and shouted at the baby girl who was just newborn. It seemed like the last memories of my mother's daughter. The mother had no time to say good-by to her child only to catch her in the last few minutes of his trip to his destination. I was exhausted, she knew that she had no choice, she knew she could not take care of her baby baby, she had to part with her. The only way her daughter lives is whether her mother will let her go.

Of course, one of China's many "naked branches" will not be another advantage to join this agency. Together with the recent "one-child" policy, due to the traditional taste for boys, China suffered from serious gender imbalances and tens of thousands of men have prevented the male from finding a wife. Sun passed the entrance examination interview stage and is now in the final stage. His parents generally supported his choice, but his father warned he would lose his masculinity because he was not "assimilated" in the school women's atmosphere. The boy said he smiled at his father's warning.

The focus on China is mainly in one-child policy. Since 1979, the informal policy of the People's Republic of China is obliged to have a child of each couple, which has great influence on the home life of Chinese cities. Although this policy contradicts, abortion, women's baby abandonment, and other social adverse effects are brought. The policy took effect on September 2, 2002, became law, declaring that having one or more children is a criminal act and giving a legal motivation to reward only a couple with a child. This law is considered to be a necessary condition for managing the emerging population in China, providing illegal abortion by gender, providing free family planning services to couples, and responsible for both parties for family planning I will let you. Depreciation cost

From 1 January 2016, all Chinese couple can have 2 children. This means the end of China's one child policy, which has restricted most Chinese families to one child for the past 35 years. In the past three years, the process of ending one-child policy has been carried out in three steps. In March 2013, it began when China integrated the National Population Family Planning Committee with the Ministry of Health and established a new National Health and Family Planning Committee. Eight months later in November 2013, China announced a mitigation policy that allows a couple to have twins if one parent is the only child. Surprisingly, according to the new regulations, it is estimated that more than 11 million couples are eligible for a second child, as of August 2015, only 1.69 million people apply, and such a couple's It accounts for 15.4%. The third and final step was taken in October 2015 and in 2016 all the couples were able to have two children.