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    Chinas soziale Medien verurteilen die Ein-Kind-Politik, nachdem der Zar für Bevölkerungskontrolle gestorben ist


    Chinas soziale Medien verurteilen die Ein-Kind-Politik, nachdem der Zar für Bevölkerungskontrolle gestorben ist

    https://www.reuters.com/world/china/china-social-media-thrashes-one-child-policy-after-population-control-czar-dies-2025-12-25/

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    16 Kommentare

    1. steve_ample on

      Draconian measures against a basic human driver not met with fawning nostalgia. More on this breaking news at 11.

    4. randobis on

      Obviously her work shouldn’t be celebrated but it’s a bit much pinning it all on her as if she was the decision maker here. This came from the top-down and if anyone should be criticized it’s the central committee. No way in hell THAT criticism would ever be published though.

    5. OldThrashbarg2000 on

      The one-child policy isn’t the reason for current Chinese birth rates being low. It would have happened even without the policy; look at other East Asian countries that didn’t have the policy and their birth rates.

    6. potential-okay on

      Well on a positive note, soylent green supplies should outpace consumption need for a few decades

    7. TallCommission7139 on

      To be fair, they were suffering from a massive population spike they couldn’t handle, so I’d argue this falls well under the ’seemed like a good idea at the time based on the information we had‘, like that 1990 crime bill over here or that time Australia got into a land war with Emus.

    8. thatasianguy88 on

      China’s Health Ministry show that at least 336 million abortions were performed under the one-child policy and related family planning controls over several decades. When the state becomes the highest value, people become numbers too many, too disobedient, or, in the case of unborn daughters, simply the wrong gender.

    9. xX609s-hartXx on

      Didn’t they get rid of that policy years ago because it became clear how much damage it did to demographics?

    10. Dwarfhole243 on

      Is anyone else sick of people being called “*something* czar”? I feel like it just normalizes use of the word too much in this environment where authoritarian movements are gaining traction.

    11. random20190826 on

      As someone born in violation of said policy, I can confidently say that it massively contributed to the decline of China’s population. I will also say that the fertility rate is now so low that the continued existence of the People’s Republic of China as a nation will be in doubt because even wealthy nations such as Japan, the Republic of China and the Republic of Korea are struggling under the weight of population aging. I can’t imagine how the Chinese social security system can exist at all when its median age reaches traditional retirement age of 67 sometime in the next century. 3 weeks from now, we will get more proof of how China’s population declined again in 2025, and it will likely be the biggest decline yet.

    12. ChristianBen on

      in the afterlife, one person posted on China’s popular micro-blog Weibo.

      what the hell happened to proof reading at Reuters lol

    13. Life_Drama7570 on

      So you are allowed to criticize the regime in China. Wow! But we were told you get a bullet in the head. Wonder what else they didn’t tell us

    14. BriefausdemGeist on

      She had been retired from public office since 2009 and was on the population control board nearly 40 years ago

    16. CaptainObvious110 on

      If y’all need help raising the birthrate I’m sure there are some folks that would love that assignment

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