<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区
            Home>News Center>China
                 
           

          Laid-off worker now employs thousands
          (China Daily)
          Updated: 2004-10-25 11:00

          Dressed simply and in light make-up, Zhang Surong looks no different from other women her age.

          The only difference is that, eight years after being laid off from a State-owned enterprise, Zhang now owns four firms and possesses a personal fortune of nearly 40 million yuan (US$4.8 million).

          Born in 1950, the year after the founding of New China, Zhang once worked in the countryside as other people of her age. Before she was laid off in 1996, Zhang had worked for the railway station of the city of Anshan in Liaoning Province, Northeast China, for 17 years.

          "I felt very bad for the sudden loss of the 'iron rice bowl,'" said Zhang.

          "Iron rice bowl" is Chinese slang referring to the traditional cradle-to-grave social security once provided by China's State-owned enterprises.

          But she did not cry at home like some of her peers.

          "I think when one door closes to you, another one opens," Zhang said.

          Zhang is one of the millions of Chinese workers who were laid off from State-owned companies in the 1990s when the building of a market economy was in full swing in China.

          Many surplus workers were laid off to improve the economic returns of State-owned businesses. In return, the government gave laid-off workers and other unemployed people preferential treatment in seeking new jobs and in setting up their own businesses, including tax reductions or exemptions.

          As it pushed forward the reforms, the government promoted tertiary industries, such as catering, trade, retail sales and tourism, creating more job opportunities.

          Zhang started her first business - a wholesaler of sugar and liquor -in 1996, the year she was laid off. The business failed several months later due, she says, to her lack of experience. Zhang lost close to 10,000 yuan (US$1,200).

          Not admitting defeat, Zhang began her second business interior decoration and installation with an investment of nearly 10,000 yuan (US$1,200) in 1997. When she completed her first contracted project laying floor bricks for a restaurant she earned more than 10,000 yuan (US$1,200), the first "barrel of gold" she dug from the "sea of businesses." That success prompted her to take bold steps to expand.

          In 1998, Zhang set up Anshan Huaxia Building Installation Co Ltd and Anshan Huaxia Building Decoration Co Ltd, employing about 1,000 workers. She contracted a dozen projects in Anshan, a major steel production base once called China's "steel capital."

          Zhang attributed her success to the good government policies and support given by people of all social sectors.

          "I earnestly hope that I can do something for them," Zhang said.

          Zhang established Anshan Huaxia Jinguo (Women) Community Services Company in 2002, with subsidiaries scattered in some 280 of Anshan's 320 communities. Zhang's service company employs more than 2,100 laid-off women workers, most of whom are in their forties and fifties, the group which faces great difficulties in seeking a new job.

          Liu Liwei, who was laid off from Anshan Tieta Plant, now works at one of the subsidiaries of Zhang's services company.

          "I was grateful to Zhang for giving me the job," she said, though the monthly pay is only 400 yuan (US$48).

          "I was 46 years old when I was laid off, and many of my friends said that I was risking my life going into business," Zhang recalled. "For years, I never noticed holidays, even the Spring Festival or the Mid-Autumn Festival, the traditional Chinese festivals of family reunion."

          "I just tried to make my businesses successful so that I could help more people," she said.

          Zhang spent more than 2 million yuan (US$240,000) to build a home for elderly people. Running the home costs her 200,000 yuan (US$24,000) each month since she only charges 400 yuan (US$48) per person monthly. Meanwhile, she finances nine students at a vocational school in Anshan.

          The Chinese Government attaches great importance to re-employment of laid-off workers and other unemployed people in the country, having created more than 80 million job opportunities since 1994.

          This year, China set out to create 9 million new jobs and help 5 million laid-off workers find new jobs.

          Zhang also has more goals this year: To further expand her existing businesses, to start a food processing business and to increase the number of her employees all laid-off workers to 5,000.

          "I'll continue to work so long as I am able, because behind me are several thousand laid-off workers," Zhang said. "I'll not only help them find jobs, I'll also try to help them start their own businesses."



           
            Today's Top News     Top China News
           

          1.46b people by 2030s may hinder development

           

             
           

          Mother-to-child HIV transmission tackled

           

             
           

          Mine death toll rises to 82, hopes slim

           

             
           

          New efforts needed to cool economy down

           

             
           

          Property law secures ownership

           

             
           

          Powell arrives in Beijing for 2-day visit

           

             
            China to launch solar telescope in 2008
             
            New Beijing traffic regulation approved
             
            UN: China can curb gender imbalance
             
            Population control helps improve people's life quality
             
            China sends language teachers to Mauritius
             
            Rural dwellers get better medicare service
             
           
            Go to Another Section  
           
           
            Story Tools  
             
            News Talk  
            It is time to prepare for Beijing - 2008  
          Advertisement
                   
          主站蜘蛛池模板: 少妇熟女久久综合网色欲| 最新亚洲av日韩av二区| 国产精品人妻熟女男人的天堂| 性欧美videofree高清精品 | 爱情岛亚洲论坛成人网站| 国产午夜精品福利在线观看| 少妇真人直播免费视频| 浮力影院欧美三级日本三级| 中文日产幕无线码一区中文| 开心五月深深爱天天天操| 国产99re热这里只有精品| 国产精成人品日日拍夜夜| 人妻系列中文字幕精品| 亚洲精品一区二区二三区| 亚洲中文字幕无线乱码va| 香蕉人妻av久久久久天天| 高清国产美女av一区二区| 国产精品男女午夜福利片| 久久嫩草影院免费看| 国产成人亚洲影院在线播放| 国产三级精品三级在线专区1| 亚洲成人免费在线| 久久人人妻人人爽人人爽| 亚洲精品不卡av在线播放| 国产人成777在线视频直播| 伊人热热久久原色播放WWW| 久久精品人人槡人妻人人玩AV | 日韩精品福利视频在线观看 | 国内揄拍国内精品人妻| 色又黄又爽18禁免费网站现观看| 欧美牲交a欧美牲交aⅴ免费真| 人妻少妇精品久久久久久| 在线观看无码一区二区台湾| 亚洲精品入口一区二区乱| 免费午夜无码片在线观看影院| 免费无码黄十八禁网站| 成人中文在线| 午夜日本永久乱码免费播放片 | 无码日韩精品一区二区三区免费| 久久97人人超人人超碰超国产| Y111111国产精品久久久|