日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

   

CHINA / National

Low income residents face growing difficulties
(China Daily)
Updated: 2006-05-16 06:53

A think-tank study has highlighted the growing problems faced by low-income urban residents, particularly those in the country's biggest cities.

In Beijing, the minimum wage in 2004 was 545 yuan (US$67.2) per month, just 20 per cent of the city's average income. Added to this, the amount earned was barely half the average monthly living expenditure of 1017 yuan (US$127).

In Shanghai the situation was not much better: The minimum wage was 635 yuan (US$78.2), just 25 per cent of the city's average income.

In 1994 the disparity was less marked, standing at 39 per cent and 36 per cent in Beijing and Shanghai respectively.

Between 1994 and 2004, average incomes in the two municipalities grew at an annual rate of about 15 per cent, while China's economy grew on average 9.5 per cent.

Researchers, from the Income Research Institute of the Ministry of Labour and Social Security, based the report on statistics from the 1994-2004 period.

"We are quite concerned that low-income groups have not benefited equally from the country's economic achievements," Liu Junsheng, one of the report researchers, told China Daily.

Liu said in several provinces, such as Jiangxi and Qinghai, the minimum wage level has not risen at all in the 10-year period, after price rises have been factored in.

"This has further enlarged the income gap, which may become a threat to social harmony."

Liu said minimum wage levels nationwide were "too low" and "our strong recommendation is to give them a quick hike."

China has no nationally prescribed minimum wage, and instead it is up to provincial-level governments to set and adjust levels.

Widely accepted international standards say that the minimum wage should be between 40-60 per cent the average income. The study shows that China is falling well short of this standard.

"This level of income cannot sustain basic living needs," said Liu.

The researchers found that the monthly minimum wage in 2004 in 25 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities was less than local average monthly living expenditure .

The situation was most acute in Beijing with a gap of 472 yuan (US$58), while in Shanghai it reached 418 yuan (US$51). In economic hubs such as Zhejiang and Guangdong provinces the gap ranged from 200-300 yuan (US$25-36).

"The gap means that the families of the minimum earners cannot meet their basic living needs," said Liu.

Several days ago, the institute issued a warning that the country was currently in a state where the government should be on high alert. It said that by 2010 the disparity could become "unacceptable."

 
 

主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产精品久久久久久久成人午夜 | 国产在线123 | 久久久www | 日韩在线视频二区 | 欧美丰满美乳xxx高潮www | 日韩免费视频一区二区视频在线观看 | 免费成人高清视频 | 黑人精品一区二区 | 免费视频久久久 | 精品一区二区三区日韩 | 超碰夜夜 | 天堂在线一区二区 | 91免费国产在线 | 国产老头老太做爰视频 | 手机看片欧美日韩 | 三级国产在线观看 | 九九黄色 | avtt香蕉久久 | 最新国产在线视频 | 毛片999 | 能看的毛片 | 日韩午夜在线观看 | 精品一区在线播放 | 极品色综合 | 成人国产在线视频 | 国产中文字幕一区二区 | 一级特黄aa大片 | 天堂中文在线资 | 亚洲激情婷婷 | av男人天堂网 | 黄色一级大片在线免费看国产一 | 国产精品视频免费在线观看 | 日韩欧美一区二区三区在线观看 | av大片在线观看 | 日韩美女在线视频 | 免费在线看黄网站 | 国外成人性视频免费 | wwww在线观看 | 好吊妞这里只有精品 | 欧美蜜桃网| 亚洲欧美综合视频 |