Traditional Chinese value defines school as a place for study -- only study, nothing else, especially things like having a relationship. But the value is coming under increasing challenges. More than 60 percent of young people interviewed said that college is the best place for romance, according to a survey released last week. One of the arguments they presented to support their claim is that the workload is not as heavy as in middle school. Plus, they added that by the time a student enters college, he or she is mature enough to decide the kind of partner they want. The new perspective about dating seems not bad, because it may help alleviate one of the social problems in the country -- the growing difficulty many not-so-young find in hooking up with an ideal partner. And they attribute one of the reasons to not seeking a soul mate earlier, for example from when they were in school. A total of 1,999 people aged 18 to 35 took part in the survey conducted by the Social Survey Center of China Youth Daily and online survey platform Wenjuan.com. More than 40 percent said that they know quite a few excellent single people who are not so young anymore and still haven't found a partner. Over 60 percent think parents should give more space to their children and let them decide for themselves. The relationship-wise breakup of the respondents of the survey was 14.9 percent single, 19.1 percent unmarried but in love, 65.6 married, and 0.4 percent others. Females were the majority, 51.3 percent, and male the minority at 48.7 percent. 24 hour wristbands coupon
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BEIJING -- China will allot revenue from the environmental protection tax to local governments to motivate participation in the fight against pollution.China's Environment Tax Law will be effective on Jan. 1, 2018, according to a decree by the State Council signed by Premier Li Keqiang.China has collected a "pollutant discharge fee" since 1979. However, some local governments exploit loopholes and exempt enterprises which are otherwise big contributors to fiscal revenue. For years, regulators have suggested replacing the fee system with a law.Under the new law, which targets enterprises and public institutions that discharge listed pollutants directly into the environment, companies will pay taxes for producing noise, air and water pollutants as well as solid waste.Tackling pollution has been listed as one of "the three tough battles" that China aims to win in the next three years, according to the Central Economic Work Conference that concluded last week.Official data showed from January to November, China investigated over 35,600 violations of environmental protection laws and regulations, up more than 102 percent year on year.
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