The Communist government of China is now irritated by the English, there is a ruckus on the proposal to remove it from the school curriculum

 The proposal also states that English and other foreign languages ​​should not be included as a compulsory subject for the National College Entrance Examination. Ten percent of the class hours are spent in the study of English and less than ten percent of university graduates use it.  

Beijing: After efforts to make children mental slaves of the Communist Party, now the government of China wants to deny them English. Preparations are on to ban English in schools of China in some way. A member of the National Advisory Committee has proposed to remove English from the main subject in primary and secondary schools. However, a debate has also started regarding this proposal. Most people say that English should not be removed from the syllabus, as it will not develop the ability to compete with other countries.

Emphasis on these subjects

With the support of the government in China, schools and colleges have made it compulsory to teach English since 2001. Because of this, the importance of English has increased greatly in the Mandarin speaking country and this is not being liked by the communist government anymore. Shu Jin, a member of the National Committee of the Chinese Public Political Advisory Conference (CPCC), said in his proposal that English should not be taught as a core subject like subjects like Chinese and Mathematics. Instead, the focus should be on increasing students' skills in subjects like physical education, music and arts.

'Less than 10% used'

Shu Jin suggested that English and other foreign languages ​​should not be included as a compulsory subject for the National College entrance exam. He said that ten percent of the class hours are spent in the study of English and less than ten percent of the university graduates use it, so it is important to reduce the focus on English. Explain that Shu is also a member of the 'Jiu San Society', one of the eight non-communist parties allowed by the ruling Communist Party of China. It is believed that the government can accept this proposal soon.

Referral of machines for translation

Shu underestimated the importance of English, saying that smart 'machines' are being used for translation these days, which also make difficult translations and in the era of artificial intelligence, translators are among the ten professions that will be the most future Will expire first. Social media debate on Shu's proposal has intensified and people are debating the proposal on China's microblogging website Weibo. Most people say that English should not be removed from the syllabus.