Survey reveals focus of young Chinese on livelihood topics during 'two sessions'
BEIJING -- A recent survey identified several "two sessions" topics concerning how to raise people's living standards that have attracted more attention among young respondents, China Youth Daily reported earlier this week.
The "two sessions" are the country's annual political sessions of the National People's Congress and the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, which has been postponed until this week because of the COVID-19 epidemic.
The survey, covering 1,984 respondents aged between 18 and 35, showed that 62.5 percent of the respondents expect more discussions concerning improving the living standards of low-income groups at the "two sessions."
In the midst of the epidemic, 52.1 percent of the surveyed are following bills and proposals for securing anti-epidemic supplies, while 54.9 percent are expecting measures to guarantee salaries and wages during the epidemic.
The youth are also interested in issues including child care support and elderly nursing, as well as policies to encourage families to have a second child, according to the report.
- Tianjin town plays leading role in global instrument trade
- AI tool maps Chinese family trees, links mainland and Taiwan heritage
- Shanghai to stage new production of Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812
- First merchandise store for 33rd FISU Winter World University Games opens in Beijing
- China urges vigilance over Japan's military and security moves
- China launches major research project on high-altitude health risks
































