男友太凶猛1v1高h,大地资源在线资源免费观看 ,人妻少妇精品视频二区,极度sm残忍bdsm变态

  Home>News Center>China
       
 

Funding to ensure pension payments
By Fu Jing (China Daily)
Updated: 2004-09-08 01:41

The central government will annually invest some 50 billion yuan (US$6 billion) to ensure timely pension payments to retirees in western and central regions of China.

With additional 6 billion yuan (US$750 million) injection every year from local governments, basic living expenditures can be covered for retired people in urban regions of China's hinterland, said Vice-Minister of Labour and Social Security Wang Dongjin Tuesday.

"We can basically manage the situation now but the nation is seriously challenged because it has a rapidly growing ageing population," said Wang, adding that 16 per cent of China's total pension payments currently come from the government coffers and the rest is from old-age insurance.

He said the central government will maintain the injection rate for the next several years in the western regions, while coastal and eastern provinces and municipalities rarely have needed to rely on such support because of robust economic strength.

Wang revealed the plan at Tuesday's press conference organized by the State Council Information Office to provide details on China's first-ever white paper on social security.

Wang and his colleagues showed serious concerns about China's increasingly serious pension problems, while boasting that after years of experiments and practice, a social security framework with Chinese characteristics has initially taken shape.

Since China established and improved its socialist market economy system in the mid-1980s, a series of reforms have been introduced to change the old social security system practised under the planned economy.

China's social security system includes social insurance, social welfare, a special care and placement system, social relief and housing services.

As the core of the social security system, social insurance includes old-age insurance, unemployment insurance, medical insurance, work-related injury insurance and maternity insurance.

"But regional differences still remain and we still have a long way to go before reaching our goal," said Wang.

Wang said the country's goal is to have all of its 1.3 billion population under its social security umbrella. Meanwhile, major social insurance should cover all of the 250 million and 450 million working labourers in cities and rural regions.

Hu Xiaoyi, spokesperson for Wang's ministry, said the Chinese government has improved the old-age insurance system and reformed fund-raising modes in an attempt to establish a multilevel, old-age insurance system.

China is now an ageing society. As the ageing of the population quickens, the number of elderly people is becoming very large. This trend will reach its peak in the 2030s, said Hu.

A recent report by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences was cited that compared with developed countries, China's ageing problems will rapidly arise amid its comparatively poorer social and economic conditions, posing severe challenges to the country's lofty ambition of building an all-round, well-off society.

Statistics show that, from 2000 to 2007, the number of Chinese people aged 65 or older will increase from the current less than 100 million to more than 200 million, up over 4 million per year and the aged will make up 14 per cent of the total population.

But from 2028 to 2036, the number of the same group will surge from 200 million to over 300 million, indicating that the aged Chinese will increase by some 10 million each year and make up 20 per cent of the nation's total population.

Hu also said China's current framework of the support of the aged will also confront historical challenges. There is no doubt that during the ongoing transitional process, the lack of a huge amount of pensioners, or only 44.9 per cent of the urban employees and 85.4 per cent of the retirees covered, remains a tough issue that will require more governmental efforts.



 
  Today's Top News     Top China News
 

Funding to ensure pension payments

 

   
 

Flood-hit southwest counts the cost

 

   
 

Workshop highlights IPR legal responsibilities

 

   
 

`Super rice' set to increase output

 

   
 

Top official to visit Pyongyang

 

   
 

China issues white paper on social security

 

   
  Civil servants' study allowance sparks debate
   
  90 dead, 77 missing in southwest storms
   
  Campaign targets violators of IPR
   
  Sex-ed text ready for use in classes
   
  China's social security white paper (full text)
   
  Media urged to promote China-Japan ties
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  News Talk  
  It is time to prepare for Beijing - 2008  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 宣威市| 刚察县| 益阳市| 阿克陶县| 马边| 海安县| 高要市| 长子县| 惠水县| 乌鲁木齐县| 许昌县| 远安县| 周至县| 大洼县| 五莲县| 西乡县| 杭锦后旗| 台前县| 泗水县| 抚松县| 荣成市| 左权县| 宜城市| 邵武市| 阳信县| 西平县| 九江市| 龙门县| 顺义区| 常宁市| 灵丘县| 青冈县| 唐河县| 上虞市| 卢龙县| 德江县| 宣武区| 宣化县| 文成县| 沂源县| 孙吴县|