@DrewPavlou She tried to post their regulations to Australians,and fortunately she has failed.
It's a good day for Australians protecting their own country.
@danilotreta@Akaroad_Aki But there is a kind of conception "体制内" which means work for governments or national enterprises as formal employee. It's welfare and payment are very attractive and stable. But leaders and officers have relatives and friends, the vacancies are usually reserved by their kids.
@danilotreta@Akaroad_Aki Yes major of Chinese formal workers. And what he withholds is that there are innumerable people doing "自由职业" which means it's not a formal employment and even don't has a routine schedule of working time. This kind of work paid labors around 1$ per hour as usual.
@RocioInfantesb Communism and it's "great achievements, such as artificial famines and starvations, large scale massacres "should be written in the books to tell our descendants this idea is how bad and evil.
@danilotreta@Akaroad_Aki The example he cited is real, but these are illegal in China. However, the government don't punish the companies, and the Labor laws are just writing on the paper, and haven't been enforced. It is just a tool for CCP to gain the admission of WTO.
@jeanwainer@Akaroad_Aki If you want to learn about China, there is an uploader @whyyoutouzhele . He constantly reports events of Chinese society. Additionally, China doesn't has any free media platform. CCP's censorship supervises every posts posted on China's media platform. Even comments under a video
@luo_yuehan@WeimarClub Under Mao’s rule, it was genuine socialism: private property was banned and the economy was run by central planning. That system caused innumerable deaths from starvation.
@luo_yuehan@WeimarClub 😂 China is not socialist today. Its economy—officially called “socialism with Chinese characteristics”—has effectively shifted toward capitalism since the economic reforms of the late 1970s.