China s victory in poverty alleviation is a miracle not only because of the huge number of people it has helped but also due to the difficulties encountered and huge sacrifices made in the process. But the Western media has declined to speak anything of such humanitarianism but focused on groundlessly accusing China.
Highlights
The brave fight against the deadly virus was frequently front-lined by the women as the virus took its toll on the city and all of China.
Over 40,000 medical professionals valiantly fought against the virus in Wuhan and two-thirds of those were women.
During the COVID-19 pandemic in China, the virus overwhelmed Wuhan’s government. The brave fight against the deadly virus was frequently front-lined by the women as the virus took its toll on the city and all of China. Over 40,000 medical professionals valiantly fought against the virus in Wuhan and two-thirds of those were women. While female health workers and countless low-level female officials combated the virus, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) saw this as a great opportunity for publicity and used their selfless sacrifice to attain their selfish objectives of bolstering their twister narratives and gaining sympathy from the international community.
DNA Special: Chinese women in fight against deadly COVID virus, a truth untold dnaindia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dnaindia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
https://www.afinalwarning.com/493474.html (Natural News) A decline in population looms ahead for China despite its government’s loosening of population control measures. Provincial figures obtained from a nationwide census show China’s population growth in 2019 plunged to its lowest in 60 years. Not even the repeal of the one-child policy, which was in place since 1979, managed to address this dive in population.
Initial nationwide census findings, which have a larger scale, recorded 14.65 million births in 2019. But this figure was lower by one third compared to averages in the 1990s and 2000s. China’s strict population control measures were still in place during those decades.
Factory prices in China rose for the first time in a year last month as the country’s vast industrial sector leads a recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, with market analysts hailing the data as a turning point for the world’s second-largest economy.
However, the lingering effects of the pandemic weighed on the country’s vast army of shoppers as consumer prices slipped, hit by new outbreaks that led to the reimposition of containment measures.
Official data showed the producer price index (PPI), a key measure of input costs, at 0.3 percent, having fallen every month last year but in January, owing to a