4 ms·
As a Chinese myself, I've been through a lots of this kind of paper reading club. And yes, you read the law you then you roughly know what is illegal. And clear
by nirui 5y ago
As a Chinese myself, I've been through a lots of this kind of paper reading club. And yes, you read the law you then you roughly know what is illegal. And clearly, those people in the reading club can read paper text in it's literal means, so that's a cognitive pass, congrats!
However, let's don't forget that you cannot form labor union without blessings from the party. Let's also don't forget that in China, company can fire people really easily, they just hide those unfair or even discriminatory reasons under the table, no one will help you because helping people is too costly.
There is a labor union in China of course, The labor union, called ACFTU, or All-China Federation of Trade Unions. I don't remember when was the last time they actually sued someone/company, maybe never.
Personally, I don't think those paper laws and paper institutions are actually there to serve the general public. So I don't even care what they've said, nothing will change for the better.
- Ericson2314 5y agoI feel like there are reasons the government might want these and other related reforms to activately happen? The more corporate interests surely want max exports 4eva, but the state doesn't want quasi-private institutions to get more powerful and would also like a larger consumer economy to be less reliant on the state of the rest of the globe? People do need to work less to consume more.
- yellow_lead 5y agoThe enforcement is inconsistent. It seems the CCP is just against tech companies right now. Maybe because they realized they have some concentration of power.
- MichaelZuo 5y agoDoes this “ACFTU” have any searchable records, court cases, etc.? (In Chinese or English)