The Chinese regime has officially written its new three-child policy into law, marking Beijing’s latest attempt to boost population and avert a demographic crisis that could dash its plans for building global dominance. The National People’s Congress, the regime’s rubber-stamp legislature, on Aug. 20 amended the Population and Family Planning Law that has for decades allowed the ruling Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to dictate the size of families nationwide. The change came after a shift to a two-child policy in 2016 failed to revive the country’s falling birthrate. From 1979, the CCP began a “birth planning program” that strictly limited most couples to just one child. Known as the “one-child policy, it was enforced with hefty fines, job loss, detention, beating, forced sterilization, and forced abortions. Chinese officials and state media had touted the policy’s success in preventing 400 million births over three decades in the world’s most populous country, …