Family Planning Policy in China

Through the 19th century, parents can size family, especially children. Due to the rapid population growth of the world recently, this decision is no longer determined by Chinese parents. As a parent or guardian there are specific rights and responsibilities that may be considered as a violation if family planning policy is passed, but this policy will be passed to protect future population and people . Population growth in this world is a big problem today.

The Chinese Constitution stipulates that couples are obligated to implement family planning. Since 1979, the central government has tried to implement family planning policies in China and Tibet The government insists that "managing the population and improving quality". At the heart of this initiative is a policy of "all couples and one child." Central authorities orally condemned the use of force in the implementation of one-child policy, but its implementation is determined by local laws and regulations.

Since 1981, the one-child policy has been managed by the central government's National Population Family Planning Committee. The Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China and the National Health Planning Committee of the People's Republic of China will dissolve and the National Health and Family Planning Committee of the new single agency in 2013 took over the national health and family planning policy. The agency reports to the State Council

In recent years, a spokesperson for the National Population Family Planning Committee of China repeatedly states that the current family planning policy will not be canceled in the near future (Family Planning 2009: 1). As a country with an estimated population of 3 billion as of the end of 2010, an effective strategy to prevent excessive expansion is an important part of national policy. One-child policies are still considered essential to maintain effective population management. However, as it currently exists, it is important to reevaluate and revise the policy. According to a survey in 2009, about 78% of the population wants a second child's allowance (family plan 2010: 1). As the population of China continues to increase, it will become increasingly difficult to ensure that policies are adhered to properly. The development of the country makes immediate one-child policy impossible