A member of the Chinese regime’s top political advisory body on March 4 put forward a proposal to allow single women over the age of 30 to have one child due to China’s declining population. But it was met with public criticism. On Friday, when China’s annual political meetings, called the “Two Sessions,” kicked off, Hua Yawei, a delegate of the National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), called for allowing unmarried women over the age of 30 to have one child. He also said that healthy women over the age of 30 should be allowed to undergo voluntary egg retrieval and freezing, artificial insemination, in vitro fertilization, and other fertility procedures, according to a March 5 report by Minsheng Weekly, a state-run journal designated by Beijing to cover the “Two Sessions.” Every year, the CPPCC convenes in March for one or two days, followed by meetings …