Anonymous
ID: fo1/aSvI
7/24/2025, 2:13:52 AM No.511181476
https://www.businesstoday.in/visualstories/news/no-alimony-nation-chinas-2025-reforms-spark-debate-will-india-follow-suit-241538-12-06-2025
https://x.com/realnorma_kay/status/1939683979260485979
https://x.com/Smash_Gynocracy/status/1914325957000769971
https://x.com/FinPlanKaluAja1/status/1944548327527469168
https://x.com/thecsrjournal/status/1941082409904050515
>China has introduced a controversial divorce law that eliminates alimony and denies wives any claim to marital assets—even if they contributed to the family’s wealth or sacrificed careers for the marriage. Under the new rule, property stays solely with the spouse whose name is on it, leaving many women at risk of financial ruin after divorce.
>In China, there is generally no legal provision for alimony or spousal support after divorce, unlike in many Western countries. While the division of marital property is handled on a case-by-case basis, neither spouse is obligated to pay ongoing support to the other after divorce.
>Critics call the law a major step backward for gender equality, arguing it traps women in unhappy marriages and rewards financial control by husbands. Supporters claim it reduces "gold-digging" divorces and simplifies legal disputes.
Case 1: Husband owns home prior to marriage, it remains his after divorce.
Case 2: Husband paid majority for home during marriage, home is under his ownership, but what was paid by the wife must be compensated to her somehow.
Case 3: Stay-at-home wife is not entitled to any alimony from husband unlike in Western countries.
Nowhere near as good as Afghanistan or Yemen obviously (which for example don't allow women to file for divorce), but still better than Western countries, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan et al. Says a lot when a "communist" country is taking better care of men's rights than "liberal democratic" countries.
https://x.com/realnorma_kay/status/1939683979260485979
https://x.com/Smash_Gynocracy/status/1914325957000769971
https://x.com/FinPlanKaluAja1/status/1944548327527469168
https://x.com/thecsrjournal/status/1941082409904050515
>China has introduced a controversial divorce law that eliminates alimony and denies wives any claim to marital assets—even if they contributed to the family’s wealth or sacrificed careers for the marriage. Under the new rule, property stays solely with the spouse whose name is on it, leaving many women at risk of financial ruin after divorce.
>In China, there is generally no legal provision for alimony or spousal support after divorce, unlike in many Western countries. While the division of marital property is handled on a case-by-case basis, neither spouse is obligated to pay ongoing support to the other after divorce.
>Critics call the law a major step backward for gender equality, arguing it traps women in unhappy marriages and rewards financial control by husbands. Supporters claim it reduces "gold-digging" divorces and simplifies legal disputes.
Case 1: Husband owns home prior to marriage, it remains his after divorce.
Case 2: Husband paid majority for home during marriage, home is under his ownership, but what was paid by the wife must be compensated to her somehow.
Case 3: Stay-at-home wife is not entitled to any alimony from husband unlike in Western countries.
Nowhere near as good as Afghanistan or Yemen obviously (which for example don't allow women to file for divorce), but still better than Western countries, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan et al. Says a lot when a "communist" country is taking better care of men's rights than "liberal democratic" countries.
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