日韩午夜精品视频,欧美私密网站,国产一区二区三区四区,国产主播一区二区三区四区

--- SEARCH ---
WEATHER
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
CULTURE
GOVERNMENT
SCI-TECH
ENVIRONMENT
LIFE
PEOPLE
TRAVEL
WEEKLY REVIEW
Learning Chinese
Learn to Cook Chinese Dishes
Exchange Rates


Hot Links
China Development Gateway
Chinese Embassies

Beijing Protects Minors Through Law

The Chinese capital Friday passed a newly revamped regulation which involves special measures to better protect the rights and interests of the minors.

According to the Regulation on Protection of Minors, the Beijing municipal government and concerned departments should take measures to guarantee the rights of migrant children to get compulsory education in Beijing as required by law.

"This is the first time that Beijing has protected migrant children's educational rights through legislation," said Qi Zhiguo, vice director of the Beijing Minors Protection Committee, who participated in the legislation.

Statistics from the China Children's Center show that 9.3 percent of the migrant children in China are dropouts and 46.9 percent of six-year-old children have not been admitted to elementary schools.

Scheduled to take effect on Jan. 1, 2004, the regulation stipulates that Beijing should set up emergency aid institutions to house and support minors suffering abuses or other family problems.

Earlier this year in June, a three-year-old girl, Li Siyi, from Chengdu, southwest China's Sichuan Province, starved to death unknowingly at home when her mother was away in forced abstinence from drugs.

"It reveals the lack of proper institutions to take care of the special group of children," said Qi, adding that this tragedy would not happen again with the emergency aid institutions.

The regulation also shows special care for street children in saying that juvenile vagrants should be aided separately from adult vagrants. China passed regulations on aiding and managing vagrants and beggars, including minors, in urban areas on June 18, 2003.

"However, minors have their own needs different from adults and should be treated separately in shelters offered by the government," said Qi.

According to the new regulation, the shelters should provide psychological guidance, short-term education and bad behavior correcting courses to vagrant minors under protection.

To better protect minors' safety on the Internet, the regulation forbids Internet cafes to receive young people under the age of 18 and urges institutions with Internet services to keep minors away from information detrimental to their growth.

The regulation also suggested local primary and middle schools offer psychological consultations with professional psychological teachers.

A survey by the China Association of Psychology in 22 provinces and municipalities showed that about 13 percent of juveniles surveyed showed obvious mental or behavioral problems. Meanwhile, about 16 percent of juveniles surveyed have symptoms of anxiety and depression.

"It is the third time the Beijing People's Congress amended the Regulation on Protection of Minors in the past 14 years, a frequency topping the country's list," said Wu Senzhong, a senior official with the Beijing Municipal People's Congress. More than half of the old articles were revamped and some special articles added to follow the society's pace, said Wu.

(China Daily December 6, 2003)

Abortion Center Opens to Help Girls
Chinese Children Need More Care, Protection
China Meets New Challenges in Child Development
More Efforts Urged to Deal with Vagrant Children
Center to Take Care of Street Children
Childrens' 'Scrawls' Shine with Innocence and Simplicity
Children's Safety Stressed
China Children and Teenagers' Fund
Print This Page
|
Email This Page
About Us SiteMap Feedback
Copyright © China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-68326688
主站蜘蛛池模板: 会同县| 霞浦县| 安福县| 寿宁县| 陆丰市| 越西县| 遵化市| 小金县| 和平区| 西平县| 太白县| 民和| 蒲江县| 隆林| 奉节县| 定边县| 修武县| 墨玉县| 江安县| 建瓯市| 江陵县| 石景山区| 福建省| 隆化县| 修武县| 信宜市| 高尔夫| 曲周县| 文安县| 阿拉善盟| 合江县| 沈丘县| 香格里拉县| 临颍县| 兴隆县| 西乌珠穆沁旗| 修水县| 宝山区| 仁怀市| 承德市| 咸丰县|