Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Truth?Problem about china is that media is regulated by a totalitarian state so you cant expect the truth
Maybe you should talk to your compatriot?? Posting the same topic in other country is okay, posting this in China (a lot of them are Chinese source too) now is trolling.oh well another day another trolling post....sigh*
If you care to look back his ENTIRE POSTING HISTORY in this thread. There are 3 or 4 post he actually made out of the 20+ he repeated that 3 or 4 post which 3 of them is talking about how Chinese were shocked at American Homeless problem. Which is frankly have no relation to this topic, which is purely Whataboutism (funny he had his own thread about US Homeless and he didn't post there). With the other one he just keeps repeating why I post an article that written in 2022 and still use a 2009 video (By the way, if he had read the article know they were using it to put forward the OFFICIAL explanation of Homeless in China, which has not change since 2009) but shh.... don't tell him.And what does it have to do with China having no homeless people? Are you avoiding this problem by redirecting the story to America?
lOl , everyone takes a stroll in Chinese cities and US cities will see who is lying.If you care to look back his ENTIRE POSTING HISTORY in this thread. There are 3 or 4 post he actually made out of the 20+ he repeated that 3 or 4 post which 3 of them is talking about how Chinese were shocked at American Homeless problem. Which is frankly have no relation to this topic, which is purely Whataboutism (funny he had his own thread about US Homeless and he didn't post there). With the other one he just keeps repeating why I post an article that written in 2022 and still use a 2009 video (By the way, if he had read the article know they were using it to put forward the OFFICIAL explanation of Homeless in China, which has not change since 2009) but shh.... don't tell him.
On the other hand, him and the other guy twisting the definition of homelessness to fit the bill, they have permanent home at home, so it didn't count, it was under COVID, so it didn't count, or this or that. I mean, if the Social Service change the definition of Homelessness, then there would not be a homeless problem anywhere in the world because that wouldn't exist. But that does not mean the problem did not exist. LOL
I would just ignore him and report his repeated post and discuss the topic with other people who are interesting, not trying to deflect.
Lol, did I ever say that China didn't have any homeless people at all? it's like saying that someone was shot and someone takes drugs in China so China has gun problems and drug problems like US.@zhxy
Have you notice EVERYONE else post here think China have some degree of Homeless problem, they are just not at bad as the US or someplace else, look how this guy hold down like I am ling when I said "China have homeless problem??""
LOL
Jesus, can you at least LEARN HOW TO READ, PLEASE??Lol, did I ever say that China didn't have any homeless people at all? it's like saying that someone was shot and someone takes drugs in China so China has gun problems and drug problems like US.
Have you notice EVERYONE else post here think China have some degree of Homeless problem, they are just not at bad as the US or someplace else, look how this guy hold down like I am ling when I said "China have homeless problem??""
LOL talking about delusional..
That's why I ignore him.I feel this debate makes no sense
Everyone should stop here.
If you think China has gun problems that China has homeless problems. China has Hukou system, each individual citizen's economic and house situation is tied with some level grassroots officials and is their liability, this is how Chinese system works.Jesus, can you really LEARN TO READ, PLEASE??
I said you claim China don't have Homeless Problem not China don't have Homeless People.......
LOL got caught and deflecting on something else. NO where had I mention anything remotely gun related...If you think China has gun problems that China has homeless problems. China has Hukou system, each individual citizen's economic and house situation is tied with some level grassroots officials and is their liability, this is how Chinese system works.
If you can't see the comparison , it's not my problem, you don't know how Chinese system works, everyone is someone's liability, this is the essence of 一个不能少,no one is left behind.LOL got caught and deflecting on something else. NO where had I mention anything remotely gun related...
Dude, you are getting desperate. But then please continue.
Lol, like claiming 3 million uyghur in camps, how about make it 1 billion100 Million Homeless In Asia: 60 Million In China
Posted in Asian CuisineBy Xinya FuPosted on September 21, 2022
In Asia, it is estimated that there are over 100 million homeless people. Of these, it is believed that around 60 million are in China. The majority of homeless people in Asia are men, though there are also women and children. The main causes of homelessness in Asia are poverty, unemployment, and the increasing cost of living. In China, for example, the government has been demolishing old neighborhoods and forcing people to move to new, more expensive ones. This has caused many people to lose their homes and become homeless. There are various organizations that provide assistance to homeless people in Asia, such as the Salvation Army and the Red Cross. However, the needs of the homeless are often greater than the resources available. Homeless people in Asia need food, shelter, and clothing. They also need access to healthcare and education. However, the most important need of all is for a sense of hope. Homeless people in Asia need to know that there is a way out of their situation and that their lives can improve.
Advertisement
In Asia, the solution to homelessness is not as simple as it appears. In recent years, the homeless population in China, South Korea, and Thailand has decreased. In South Korea, the homeless are mostly elderly people in their 50s and 60s. Thailand has a homeless population of less than 1% of the total population. The homeless population in South Korea has decreased with the development of low-income housing and an increase in job opportunities. China has had more difficulty addressing the issue in recent years, but this may have been caused by its population. In Thailand, the most successful practice so far is to create self-esteem while also providing homeless shelters.
What Is The Biggest Need At Homeless Shelters?
Credit: Business Insider Australia
There are many needs at homeless shelters, but the biggest need is probably funding. homeless shelters rely heavily on donations and government funding, and with the current economic situation, many shelters are struggling to keep their doors open. Other needs include volunteers, food, and clothing.
Advertisement
There is a great need for homeless shelters because they provide shelter for critical needs. Furthermore, they provide services, connections, and assistance to individuals in need of permanent housing. You can make a significant difference if you know you have a warm and safe place to stay while you’re on your feet. People in need of money can rely on the Social Security Administration (SSA) for a variety of services. Staff from the shelter assist people with addictions in navigating the system and finding the resources they require to seek treatment. When a homeless person requires shelter, they will receive assistance and stability.
The Needs Of Homeless People
The main needs of homeless people are housing, a regular meal, and adequate clothing, according to the research. The most important aspects of being homeless for a homeless youth are access to health care, including medical, surgical, and dental services, as well as substance abuse treatment.
Advertisement
How Does Korea Deal With Homelessness?
Credit: mail.ausrelief.org
In South Korea, the government provides many services to help the homeless. The first is a 24-hour helpline that provides counseling and referral services. The second is a day center where the homeless can take showers, eat meals, and receive medical care. The third is a night shelter that offers a safe place to sleep. The fourth is a job training program that helps the homeless find employment. The fifth is a long-term housing program that provides apartments for the homeless.
Advertisement
Homelessness In China
The country is home to 1.4 billion people, and it is estimated that 300 million people are homeless.
100 Million Homeless In Asia: 60 Million In China – Aberdeen Street Social
www.aberdeenstreetsocial.hk