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China achieves progress in population.


 China's population is supposed to stay under 1294 million by the end of the 20th century according to the minister of the State Family Planning Commission. This is achieved by such measures as reducing the average number of children/family from 2.3 in 1990 to 2.1 by 1995. The annual rate of growth will be limited to 12.4/1000 compared with 14.7/1000 in 1990. The 1-couple/1-child policy would be maintained by extensive education and publicity campaigns. More than 10,000 schools have offered courses about population issues, prevention of early marriages, and pregnancies. The present birth control peak would last for the next 10 years. In 1995 a total of 322 million women would be in childbearing age and 122 million 23-29 in prime reproductive age, and increase of 8.1% and 16.2% over the period 1985-90. 19 million children are estimated to be born annually between 1991-95. There has been successful reduction of the average number of children/family to below 2.1 in 10 out of 30 provinces including Beijing and Shanghai. In some autonomous districts and backward regions the figure is higher. Marriage and pregnancy are still common in rural areas. 10% of all infants are born to women marrying at an early age.
