www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

 
English 中文
go to FORTUNE.com

Powered by Chinadaily.com.cn

 
home Contact us go to FORTUNE.com
News
Special Report
People
Webcast
Photos
China Economy
Conference
· Intro & Theme
· Schedule
· Speakers
· Venues
·Sports Roundtable
·Cultural Roundtable
·Participants
 
  Cultural Development
Stop scams in education
[ 2005-04-14 11:01:14]

The rampant levying of ad hoc education fees has been a constant irritating ire among the public for years.

Many blame inadequate government input, a view that to some degree, is correct. However, they always fail to ask a crucial question, that is, even if ad hoc fees are levied due to the insufficient education budget, where does the cash end up?

If those fees were really spent on education causes, then to some extent, they are tolerable. If the money is going elsewhere, then the situation becomes intolerable. Unfortunately, the latter scenario is quite often the state of affairs in many places.

Take Xintian, an impoverished county in Central China's Hunan Province, as an example.

With a per capita income less than 1,000 yuan (US$120), the education budget is understandably meager in this poor county.

However, the local education bureau is nestled in a posh office building and its leaders are driving luxury cars.

Where did the money come from for such lavish extras?

It is reported that an annually charged fee of 20 yuan (US$2.20) has been levied on every pupil for six years and has been put into a pot going under the name of education development fund.

Given the number of students there is 70,000, that's a lot of cash.

The bureau also collected millions more from students for a sports facility fund.

But the sports centre was never built. Was the money returned to the students, most of whom from poor families who sacrifice much to send their children to school?

Of course not, claim the media. All that cash was morphed into those cars and the building of that lavish office.

For six years the bureau extorted money from the students without any intervention from the local government.

Is it worthy to ask who should be held accountable for this outrage?

It is a well-known secret that some local governments are using the levying of ad hoc education fees as a major source of their revenue. As a result, they are reluctant to check them.

It is high time to correct this scam otherwise if government spending on education increases, and if such corrupt acts remain unchecked, the practice of collecting ad hoc fees will continue.

 
 
All rights reserved. Powered by Chinadaily.com.cn
 
主站蜘蛛池模板: 99国产欧美久久精品 | 99re免费99re在线视频手机版 | 国内国语一级毛片在线视频 | 9191精品国产免费不久久 | 日韩男人的天堂 | 久久久久久网站 | 日韩国产欧美一区二区三区在线 | 成人在线视频国产 | 巴西一级毛片 | 91成人国产| 久久综合精品国产一区二区三区无 | 毛片免费网址 | 精品看片 | 114毛片免费观看网站 | 男人的天堂在线 | 午夜看片a福利在线 | 一区二区在线看 | 中文字幕在线精品 | 黄网在线观看免费网站台湾swag | 特黄特级a级黄毛片免费观看多人 | 欧洲成人在线视频 | 美国一级欧美三级 | 久草综合视频在线 | 无码精品一区二区三区免费视频 | 日韩免费毛片全部不收费 | 亚洲欧美久久精品一区 | 宅女福利视频在线看免费网站 | ffyybb免费福利视频 | 一级做a爰片久久毛片 | 国产伦久视频免费观看 视频 | 中文字字幕码一二区 | 欧美一级级毛片 | 精品99在线观看 | 亚洲日本va午夜中文字幕一区 | 经典国产一级毛片 | 一及黄色毛片 | 久久毛片免费看 | 国产免费久久精品 | 国产在线欧美日韩精品一区二区 | 免费观看毛片视频 | 67194欧美成l人在线观看免费 |