Recently, the news that the three-child policy has not worked well has attracted people's attention. According to statistics, since the implementation of the three-child policy, the three-child fertility rate nationwide is obviously low, and there has even been a situation where the three-child fertility rate is zero in some areas. In this context, in order to solve the demographic problem, the state proposed a "new plan", and this news made many post-90s feel silent.
As an important national birth policy, the three-child policy aims to solve the problems of population aging and demographic imbalance. However, the effect of the three-child birth is not as good as people expected, which makes the relevant national departments have to rethink how to promote the implementation of the three-child policy. In this context, the state has put forward a "new plan" in the hope of mobilizing more families to have children, so as to achieve the goals of the population policy. What exactly is this "new plan"?The relevant state departments did not give specific details and implementation plans, but it is certain that this plan will involve more aspects, not only economic subsidies and policy support, but also may include education, medical care and other fields. For the post-90s, the pressures and dilemmas they face will be more complicated, which is one of the reasons for their silence.
The post-90s generation refers to the generation born between 1985 and 1995, who grew up in the tide of China's reform and opening up, and experienced rapid changes in social transformation and economic development. Compared with the previous generation, the post-90s generation pays more attention to the quality of life of the individual, and they are more inclined to pursue a free, independent and diversified lifestyle. In this case, their attitude towards fertility policy is also more prudent and rational. The silence of the post-90s generation is both bitter and thoughtful. At the same time as the rapid development of the economy, the urbanization process is accelerating, and many young people are discouraged by problems such as housing prices**, education pressure, and employment difficulties. In addition, factors such as the increase in the cost of living and the hukou policy have also made them more cautious about childbirth. Especially in the metropolis, the post-90s generation is facing more challenges and choices.
It is worth noting that although the post-90s generation is cautious about the three-child policy to a certain extent, they are also very concerned about the development and future of the country. Policy adjustment and reform is an opportunity and a challenge for them, and they are more willing to see more mature and perfect policies introduced. Therefore, they may look forward to and pay more attention to the "new scheme". Of course, the introduction of policies is not an overnight thing, but also requires a process. Before the implementation of the "new plan", the relevant state departments also need to have a deep understanding of the needs and changes of society, listen to the opinions of all parties, so as to formulate more realistic policies. In this process, it is also necessary for the post-90s generation to actively participate, express their views and demands, and contribute to the development and progress of society.
In the coming days, the "new plan" of the three-child policy will become a hot topic in society. For the post-90s, their environment and conditions will be the decisive factor, and the implementation of policies will also affect their lives and choices. So let's wait and see what surprises and changes the "new solutions" will bring to us in the future. As for the specific details of the "new plan" and the time of its implementation, the relevant state departments did not disclose much information. What is certain, however, is that the programme will cover a wider range of areas, hopefully mobilizing the fertility aspirations of more families and thus achieving the objectives of the population policy. Undoubtedly, this "new plan" will affect the lives of each and every one of us. For the post-90s, they are facing more choices and challenges. Against this backdrop, how will the country's policies guide their lives and futures?This is a matter of concern. Let's wait and see what the "new approach" will do in the future.