Mu Guangzong
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Professor and Ph.D Supervisor of Population Research Institute, Peking University, and also the Syndic of China Population Association and the Gerontological Association of China. His main research interests are Institutional Demography, Social Gerontology, Population and Sustainable Development. |
2013 January 28
- Worrying demographic changes
- It's time for China to seriously think about a moderate and optimized fertility, as the base line for sustainable population development, as well as a countermeasure to possible population risks.
2012 July 17
- Structural imbalances in population
- The nation's low birthrate is an increasingly severe problem that will accelerate the aging of the population, increase the pension shortfall, and aggravate the gender imbalance.
2011 July 18
- Low fertility exacerbates imbalances
- If the current one-child policy continues unchanged, China will soon face a shrinking, graying workforce taking care of an expanding retired population.
2011 March 25
- Ease one-child policy conducive to national development
- Analyses show that a fertility rate of 1.8 is a sustainable population growth rate in China, meaning each couple in the countries should be allowed to have two children.
