Nov 21, 2009
China's Long March to Retirement Reform
Global Aging Initiative
- China's Long March to Retirement Reform
- Demographics and Geopolitics in the 21st Century
- Demographics and Human Capital Development in Mexico
- Future of U.S. Immigration
- Global Aging Vulnerability Index
- Research Agenda
- The Aging of Latin America
- The Global Aging Forum
- GAI News
- GAI Staff
- The Commission on Global Aging
China's Long March to Retirement Reform
Part of the:
Global Aging Initiative
The Global Aging Initiative examines the economic, social, and political risks if China fails to prepare for the aging challenge.
Although China is still a relatively young nation, it is about to undergo a stunning demographic transformation. By 2040, there will be 400 million Chinese elders, of whom 100 million will be aged 80 and over. In 2004, GAI released The Graying of the Middle Kingdom, a highly influential report that highlighted the economic, social, and political risks if China fails to prepare for the aging challenge. China’s Long March to Retirement Reform, which was released in China on April 22, 2009, updates and expands GAI’s original study. It offers a “report card” on recent government reform efforts. It also presents a detailed proposal for creating a new national pension system that combines a universal floor of poverty protection with funded personal accounts.
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- AudioMay 19, 2009
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Assistant Director and Fellow, Global Aging Initiative202-457-8718
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(202) 775-3242


