Experts say resident income and GDP synchronous growth write Twelve-Five program

The 17-v plenary session of the CPC is being held in Beijing to discuss the policy blueprint for the next five years. The four-day meeting will examine proposals for the development of a "Twelve-Five" plan.　　Suhainan, vice president of China Labor Society and Chairman of Pay Professional committee, participated in Twelve-Five planning research experts recently told reporters that our country nearly 10 years, residents ' income growth rate is inferior to GDP, so Twelve-Five planning will be written into the resident income and GDP synchronized growth, control income gap widened.　　Allocation reform will be written in planning in 2006, Suhainan, vice president of China Labor Society and Chairman of Remuneration Professional Committee, who participated in the study on the reform of income distribution in China, said that the overall arrangement of income distribution reform should be written into the Twelve-Five plan, which would require the labor remuneration and income growth to keep pace with the　　He said that the "multiplication of national Income Plan", which was widely mentioned in the media, was actually a kind of exotic word, which was spoken by Japan in the 60 's and colloquial, rather than the style of government documents, and therefore would not be written into the country's "Twelve-Five" plan.　　Suhainan explained that residents ' income will be synchronized with GDP growth, he stressed that learning from Japan's useful experience, that is, to keep income growth and GDP growth synchronized, while controlling the widening income gap. "During the 2004-2009, although the wages of our workers rose by 15% each year, the overall income of the residents has not been up to the 10% growth rate of GDP for nearly 10 years." He said that now the "Twelve-Five" plan should be to allow the speed of the former and the latter to be coordinated, consistent, in the continued to make the "cake" on the basis of speeding up the increase of income and wages of workers, at the same time, to curb and gradually reduce the current income gap. According to the "Legal Evening News"