Shaanxi Representative Office to continue working for and with children in China to transform their lives and development. Currently, we implement programmes in many provinces, cities and autonomous regions including Shaanxi, Ningxia, Yunnan, Anhui, Sichuan, Qinghai, Hunan, Beijing and Jiangxi. In these programme areas we work in a variety of fields, including child protection, learning, early childhood development, youth employment solutions, and promoting gender equality. The annual report sets out our project progress in China between July and June , which not only cover our progress on child protection, education, early development and youth employment preparation, but also highlights our response against COVID

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The lives of women in China have changed significantly due to the late Qing Dynasty reforms, the changes of the Republican period , the Chinese Civil War , and the rise of the People's Republic of China. Pre-modern Chinese society was predominantly patriarchal and patrilineal from the 11th century B. Women's status, like men's, was closely tied to the Chinese kinship system. There was also a strong tradition of restricting women's freedom of movement , particularly that of upper-class women, which manifested through the practice of foot binding. However, the legal and social status of women has greatly changed in the 20th century, especially in the s, after the one-child and opening-up policies were enacted. Traditional marriage in pre-revolutionary China was a contract between families rather than between individuals. Arranged marriages were accomplished by a matchmaker , who acted as a link between the two families. During the National People's Congress , a civil code was adopted which contained a number of significant changes for China's laws on marriage and family. Before then, some divorces were finalized within hours of application, leading to concerns about impulsive divorces. In addition the new civil code continues to define marriage as only between a man and a woman.
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