Chinese netizens have used online platforms to seek justice for cases like Zhu Ling's poisoning, sparking national attention and petitions for justice.
Seeking justice online in China allows for monitoring local governments and exposing corruption, balancing potential instability with central government oversight.
Using social media to voice dissatisfaction in cases like Zhong Guangwei's pneumoconiosis highlights how online platforms provide a voice for those seeking fairness in the face of injustice.
There is social media concern in China about a shortage of pediatricians and medical supplies for children, particularly due to an increase in respiratory diseases.
China's number of pediatricians has actually improved over the years, and the current shortage is more due to the sudden demand caused by the rise in respiratory illnesses targeting children.
Even though there is a shortage of pediatricians in China, it is not as severe as portrayed on social media, and efforts are being made to increase the number of trained professionals.
The Chinese Gaokao is a highly competitive college entrance exam that is often compared to the SAT, but is considered more difficult and provides more insight into students' abilities at the top level.
The history of the Gaokao system traces back to the Chinese civil service exam and has evolved over various dynasties, impacting the exam's structure and subjects over time.
The Gaokao covers subjects like math, language and literature, and foreign languages (like English) with challenging questions that require deep analysis and critical thinking, setting a high standard for student assessment.