In China's vast rural areas, there is a special group of women - "foreign married women". They have left their hometowns because of their marriages, but in their new places of residence, they often find it difficult to enjoy the same rights as local villagers. This dilemma is particularly prominent in rural collective economic organizations. However, with the revision of the draft law on the organization of the rural collective economy, this phenomenon is expected to change.
First of all, we must face up to the dilemma faced by "foreign married women". Traditionally, women are often seen as accessories to the family and marriage. This concept is particularly deeply rooted in rural areas, resulting in many "foreign-married women" losing their membership in rural collective economic organizations after marriage, and thus losing their corresponding rights and interests. They often do not enjoy the same treatment as local villagers in their new places of residence, and even suffer unfair treatment in terms of land rights and compensation for land acquisition.
However, the revision of the draft law on rural collective economic organizations has brought new hope to "foreign married women". The draft clearly stipulates that regardless of whether a woman leaves her place of residence for reasons such as marriage, military service, or work, she shall retain her membership in the rural collective economic organization. This provision is not only an implementation of the constitutional principle of "equality between men and women", but also a profound challenge to traditional concepts. It means that women should have the same rights and status as men, no matter where they are or how their status changes.
The revision of the draft is not only to solve the problem of the rights and interests of "foreign married women". It is also a revolution in the concept of the whole society. We can no longer tolerate backward ideas such as the inferiority of men and women, gender discrimination, and so on. We need to start from the legal level to provide more protections and rights for women. Only in this way can we truly achieve social justice and progress.
Of course, it is not enough to rely solely on the revision of the law. We also need to start from the law enforcement and judicial levels to ensure that the rights and interests of "foreign marrying women" are effectively protected. Only in this way can we truly achieve "equality between men and women", so that everyone can develop freely in an equal environment.
In this process, the litigation experience of "foreign married women" has also provided us with valuable lessons. In the past, many "foreign-married women" encountered difficulties such as inadmissibility by the court when protecting their rights and interests. This is not only a disregard for women's rights and interests, but also a challenge to judicial fairness. Therefore, we need to start from the three levels of legislation, law enforcement and justice to ensure that everyone's rights and interests are effectively protected.
To sum up, the issue of the rights and interests of "foreign-married women" is not only a simple legal issue, but also involves the change of the entire social concept. Only when we truly achieve "equality between men and women" can we build a more harmonious and just society. The revision of the draft law on the organization of the rural collective economy is an important step towards achieving this goal, but we still need to do more.
Let us all look forward to a better future, a society in which everyone can develop freely on an equal footing. Only in this way can we truly achieve social prosperity and progress.