10 Facts About Two-child policy

Two-child policy is a government-imposed limit of two children allowed per family or the payment of government subsidies only to the first two children.

Two child policy has previously been used in several countries including Iran, Singapore, and Vietnam.

On 29 October 2015, Xinhua reported the change in the existing law to a two-child policy citing a statement from the Chinese Communist Party.

The new Two-child policy allowing Chinese couples to have two children was proposed to help address the ageing issue in China.

Families making a new benefit claim will have the 2-child Two-child policy applied to them irrespective of when their children were born.

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In 1963, North Vietnam began a policy advocating a two-child norm due to the sharp population increase of the largely poor and rural population.

Vietnam's family planning Two-child policy was developed before those of other countries, such as China.

In 1988, the Council of Ministers issued an in-depth family planning Two-child policy, adding additional restrictions beyond the previous restriction of keeping the maximum number of children per household to two.

The goal of the Two-child policy was to reduce the Vietnamese fertility rate to the replacement level of 2.

Organizational structure of the two-child policy was housed under different governmental units since its conception in the 1960s.