- Apr 3, 2003
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You're a few decades behind the curve... read the OP again.Most of China’s difficulties as a nation derive from overpopulation.
Right now, China is actively trying to care for them. China even punishes adult children who ignore their elderly parents:I'm not entirely certain what they think the problem is but I'll just explain....China won't have any problems with the elderly population.
They'll die. China won't care for them. They'll just let them die hungry, cold, without power or heat, without food, or whatever.
2013:
Grown children in China must visit their parents or potentially face fines or jail, a new law that came into effect on Monday says.
China's new "Elderly Rights Law" deals with the growing problem of lonely elderly people by ordering adult children to visit their ageing parents.
The law says adults should care about their parents "spiritual needs" and "never neglect or snub elderly people".
New China law says children 'must visit parents'
Grown children in China must visit their parents or potentially face fines or jail, a new law that came into effect on Monday says.
www.bbc.com
China's "one child" law means that Chinese couple wanting to produce an heir often aborted females and had males, which means that males greatly outnumber females. Which means a lot of men are not going to have wives. It's a huge demographic problem.
China Has Nearly 35 Million More Single Men Than Women
China Has Nearly 35 Million More Single Men Than Women
The gender gap is thought to be a reflection of China's traditional preference for boys, especially during the nearly four decades of the country's "one-child policy."
www.newsweek.com
And China's youth is starting to give up on the whole society:
The rise of ‘bai lan’: why China’s frustrated youth are ready to ‘let it rot’
Phrase bai lan gains popularity as severe competition and social expectations leave many young people despondentThe rise of ‘bai lan’: why China’s frustrated youth are ready to ‘let it rot’
Phrase bai lan gains popularity as severe competition and social expectations leave many young people despondent
www.theguardian.com
It's not as if people have rights in China.
Some things, even dictators can't make happen. Meantime, India is in relatively good shape compared to Russia and China.
Anything else?
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