China's Full Liberalization of the Three-child Legal System: From the Perspective of Women's Basic Rights
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/7w3bhj16Keywords:
Women's basic rights, international experience, Three-child policy, Legal system.Abstract
With the increasing aging of China's society, the proportion of labor force population has declined, and the burden of social pension has increased, posing challenges to sustainable economic and social development. Therefore, the country has introduced a three-child policy to encourage fertility in order to deal with various problems brought about by the aging population. However, the protection of women's basic rights is an aspect that cannot be ignored in the comprehensive implementation of the three-child policy. Reproductive right is one of women's basic rights and an important part of human rights. The full liberalization of the three-child policy is actually a further guarantee and respect for women's reproductive rights. However, in the implementation process of the policy, how to ensure that women are not discriminated and oppressed in employment, economy and other aspects while giving birth and raising children is an urgent problem to be solved. Based on the perspective of women's basic rights, this paper will use historical analysis, literature analysis and comparative research to discuss, citing the experience of other countries in the world, and finally give suggestions for the improvement of laws and policies.
Downloads
References
[1] Interface News. The National Health Commission issued a communique on the development of the National Cause for aging in 2020. Retrieved from https://mbd.baidu.com/newspage/data/landingsuper?rs=2976947109&ruk=h0bpauUWj2gOgLVb5JiE9g&urlext=%7B%22cuid%22%3A%22l8v0u_a8Sig1aHim_i2QuguJ2u0Iu2f1g8v_ugPqBuKo0qqSB%22%7D&isBdboxFrom=1&pageType=1&sid_for_share=&context=%7B%22nid%22%3A%22news_9670967780111670649%22,%22sourceFrom%22%3A%22landingShare%22%7D, 2020.
[2] Ren Zeping. It is recommended to allow three children first: China Population Report 2020. Retrieved from https://m.thepaper.cn/baijiahao_10321733?sdkver=7d05c2f1, 2020.
[3] Associate Researcher of China Population and Development Research Center. Strengthen population monitoring and optimize birth policies. Retrieved from https://mbd.baidu.com/newspage/data/landingsuper?rs=1063664995&ruk=jik8S2f3-1bDw7vRbpPYpw&urlext=%7B%22cuid%22%3A%22_u-ga_utHt_faSiAgavpigO6vagKaSu__82r8YuT2aKz0qqSB%22%7D&isBdboxFrom=1&pageType=1&sid_for_share=&context=%7B%22nid%22%3A%22news_9840072110175914266%22,%22sourceFrom%22%3A%22other%22%7D, 2021.
[4] Deng Jingqiu. Women's Rights under the Background of "Three-child" Policy: From the Constitutional Connotation of "Mother is Protected by the State". Human Rights, 2022: 2.
[5] Hu Zhan. Family construction and the implementation of the three-child policy. Collection of Women's Studies, 2021, 4: 52.
[6] Wang Liping. Rule of Law Culture from the Perspective of Social Gender. Political Science and Law Review, 2015, 3: 44.
[7] Zheng Xinrong. For a generation of children to Thrive: Some Suggestions on fertility Policy. Women's Studies Review, 2021, 4: 73.
[8] Fan Hongxia. An Analysis of the Main Responsibility of the Government in Promoting Gender Equality and Women's Development. Human Rights, 2019, 3: 117.
[9] Gillian Lester, A Defense of Paid Family Leave, Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 2005, 28 (1): 20 - 21.
[10] Linda Gordon. Women, the State, and Welfare, C. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1990.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 Journal of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.






