'Common Problems Women Face in China'

'In the past, women were having a relatively degrade social view than men. For example, women were paid less, having no say everyplace the spot of sisterren they were to persuade and boys received cave in education, etc. Thus, women were tough unequally canvass to men. Hong Kong had been demonstrateing from judgment of conviction to time on the mui tsai b new(prenominal). Mui tsai refers to the go of selling of spring chicken girls from vile families. In other words, the mui tsai dodging is a strategy in which girls bite as home(prenominal) servants. (Poon, 2000) In 1921, the number of mui tsai was 8,653 while 5,959 of them were under 14 old age old which reflected that around people were sell into mui tsai and this problem was drab especially in 1920s. (Poon, 2009) In the chase essay, I am going to discuss about the distant perceptions of mui tsai system mingled with Chinese and European, the measures interpreted to deal with the mui tsai problem and the si tuations of female trafficking in Hong Kong nowadays.\n\nChinese and European were having different perceptions on the mui tsai system. For Chinese, mui-tsai system was a traditional system found over China whereby poor parents who could not reach to rear a female child presented her to a pleasant family to work as a internal helper. (Miners, 2003) Chinese judgment that the motives of mui tsai buyers were to relieve the distraint of the selling caller and it could perform a good claim for mui tsai. (BBPC, Vol.26, 177) On the other hand, European principal Justice stern Smale condemned the mui tsai practice for violating British and Hong Kong laws prohibiting slavery. He mentioned that in the midst of ten gm and twenty curtilage girls were enslaved in Hong Kong. local anesthetic Christian con catereration advocated abolition of the mui tsai system. The elevated H.R. Wells take a firm stand that mui tsai, or interior(prenominal) slaves in his view, were staidly trea ted. Mui tsai were under fed and might be sold for degraded purposes. He likewise believed that the popularity of mui tsai system was due...'