|
CHINA> National
![]() |
|
Related
College graduates flocking to military
By Cui Xiaohuo (China Daily)
Updated: 2009-07-01 07:40 A record number of recent college graduates are considering careers in the Chinese military, and officials are happy to oblige, by opening up more than 120,000 spots for them. Yesterday, the army completed a two-month pre-recruitment campaign for recent college graduates.
Applications in some areas have dramatically outnumbered those of previous years, but officials know that some will drop out of the military before November, the deadline for enrollment. The government's directive allows graduates to terminate contracts with the army if they find another job. The People's Liberation Army (PLA) created an unprecedented number of spots for the country's 6.1 million college graduates this summer in the wake of a tight job market and an economic slowdown. Eager to modernize itself by thrusting more talents into its 2.3 million-manned armed forces, the PLA hopes to provide the graduates a career in the armed forces, a source from the Ministry of National Defense was quoted as saying by the Xinhua News Agency. To attract young men and women, the military and the government have worked out a 2.88 billion yuan ($420 million) financial package, in which graduates receive a one-time compensation of 24,000 yuan ($3,500) to cover his or her college tuition fees and student loans. The recruit also would be given opportunities for future promotions within the army, and also a chance to apply for and attend graduate school. Also, recruits will be given employment opportunities upon their retirement from the army. The incentives seem to have worked, recruitment officials said.
Chen Jianan, director of the armed forces office at Beijing University of Technology, found that applications shot up 20 times more than last summer to more than 100. "But the army is still just an alternative for them. It's unpredictable to see how many will stick to the army by the end," he said. Graduates who choose the army as their first career are making a smart move, given that the jobs are both "well-paid and experience-rich," said Chen Yu, an expert on the job market who works at Peking University. The Chinese military has raised the bar for new army recruits in recent years, narrowing the chances for those who have a less education. At minimum, a high school diploma is a necessary prerequisite for army recruits in most regions in China since last year. Women were excluded from the pre-recruitment campaign, but will be allowed to register in the official recruitment later this year. |
主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产一级淫片a | 日本一区视频在线 | 人人干美女 | 国产69久久精品成人看 | 亚洲一级理论片 | 99精品欧美一区二区三区综合在线 | 你懂的国产在线 | 亚洲免费影视 | 成人精品久久 | 国产a网站 | 久久久综合色 | www久久久com | 日韩精品视频网 | 久久新视频 | 日韩av手机在线免费观看 | 中文字幕在线网 | 欧美69av| 国内特级毛片 | aaa亚洲| 欧美成人精品一区二区三区在线看 | 久久综合中文 | 91久久久久久久久久久 | 黄页网站在线 | www.四虎在线 | 午夜a视频| 精品一区在线 | 亚洲成av人影院 | 国产 中文 字幕 日韩 在线 | 伊人免费在线 | 国产a级片免费看 | 少妇综合网 | 国产精品视频免费看 | 日韩视频三区 | 亚洲视频a | 在线视频一区二区 | 国产精品自拍网站 | 午夜av毛片 | 成人观看视频 | 欧美国产第一页 | 国产精品一区二区免费 | 欧美国产视频 |