Category: two sessions

Key Takeaways From China’s Annual Two Sessions Meeting

China’s top political annual meetings, the weeklong “Two Sessions,” ended on March 11 and approved strategies targeting the economy, technology, as well as political reform on the mainland and in Hong Kong. Appointment of Officials The rubber-stamp legislature approved an amendment of the National People’s Congress’ (NPC) Organization Law, the first revision since the law…


China Moves to Ban After-School Programs in Effort to Monopolize Communist Brainwashing: Expert

The after-school education market in China was shaken after the head of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Xi Jinping criticized profit-making after-school programs in mainland China during the “Two Sessions.” The “Two Sessions” are annual plenary sessions of China’s National People’s Congress and the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) that make national-level political decisions….


Chinese Citizens Reluctant to Pay for Social Insurance Due to Distrust Toward CCP

The Chinese regime recently revealed that its social insurance system reported a $96 billion deficit in 2020 due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the economy. Consequently, China’s state-run media has encouraged people to pay for social insurance programs. The Epoch Times spoke with some Chinese citizens who shared their concerns about the social…


China Insider: China Proposes Organ Donation Assessment Policy

Chen Jingyu, a leading lung transplant surgeon in China, proposed at Beijing’s Two Sessions meeting that organ donations should be one of the indexes to assess Chinese cities.


China Insider: Less Than 4 Percent of Chinese Have Received Covid-19 Vaccine

The Chinese regime has been touting the effectiveness of Chinese-made vaccines, and claimed that all representatives attending Beijing’s Two Sessions had received a COVID-19 vaccine before the political meeting. However, it was reported that the current vaccination rate in the country is only 4 percent, indicating that Chinese citizens don’t have much trust in domestic…