In recent years, China's medical care, pension, education and other areas of people's livelihood have been accelerating, and financial security has been increasing. Taking the reform of the medical system as an example, in view of the "pain points" such as unaffordable, unaffordable and unaffordable imported "life-saving drugs", the central government clearly pointed out that the relevant demands highlighted the urgency of promoting drug price reduction and supply security, and asked relevant departments to speed up the implementation of relevant measures such as price reduction and supply security of anticancer drugs.

The two the State Council executive meetings held in April and June this year discussed and decided to implement zero tariff on imported anticancer drugs, encourage the import of innovative drugs, speed up the examination and approval of new drugs listed overseas, implement measures to reduce the price of anticancer drugs, and strengthen the supply guarantee of drugs in short supply. In fact, in recent years, great progress has been made in the reform of China's medical system, including the joint reform of medical care, medical insurance and medicine, the comprehensive reform of public hospitals, and the abolition of long-term drug addition policies. In addition to medical care, reforms in the fields of old-age care and education are gradually accelerating, and reform measures have been implemented one after another.

In addition, the investment and operation of the basic old-age insurance fund has been steadily advanced. The social security system has been continuously improved, and a central adjustment system for the basic old-age insurance fund for enterprise employees has been established to balance the fund burden between regions reasonably. Establish a mechanism for determining the basic old-age insurance benefits for urban and rural residents and the normal adjustment of basic pensions. Work-related injury insurance has been steadily promoted at the provincial level. The level of treatment has been steadily improved, and the basic pension standard for retirees has been adjusted, which has been paid in most areas. The minimum standard of basic old-age insurance for urban and rural residents in China has been raised, and some provinces have further raised basic old-age pensions on this basis. In terms of education, China has given priority to the development of education in recent years, and the proportion of fiscal education funds in GDP has continued to exceed 4%. In order to develop fair and high-quality education, the government has stepped up efforts to promote the integrated development of urban and rural compulsory education, and the investment in education has continued to tilt towards difficult areas and weak links.

According to the data of the Ministry of Finance, from June to June this year, the education expenditure in China's fiscal expenditure was164 billion yuan, an increase of 6.9%. The Ministry of Education's 20 17 national statistical bulletin on education development shows that there are 513,800 schools of all levels and types in China, an increase of 2 105 over the previous year, with an increase of 0.4 1%.