Economic Context - Indonesia's economy is currently facing challenges, with a target growth rate of 8% for 2025 appearing increasingly unattainable due to weak household consumption and a significant decline in investment [1][6] - The economy grew by 4.87% year-on-year in the first quarter, but this represented a 0.98% contraction compared to the previous quarter, marking the lowest growth since Q3 2021 [6] - The government's "free lunch" program for students is expected to cost approximately $30 billion annually, which is about 14% of the national budget, raising concerns about the budget deficit nearing the legal limit of 3% of GDP [6] Social Unrest - The recent protests in Indonesia were triggered by the high housing allowance of 50 million Indonesian rupiah (approximately 21,795 RMB) provided to members of parliament, which is nearly ten times the minimum wage in Jakarta [3] - The protests escalated into violence after a tragic incident where a motorcycle taxi driver was killed by a military vehicle, leading to attacks on the homes of lawmakers, including Finance Minister Mulyani Indrawati [3][4] - Over 700 people were reported injured due to the protests, with damages to infrastructure estimated at around 55 billion Indonesian rupiah (approximately 23.96 million RMB) [4] Government Response - President Prabowo emphasized the need to maintain social order and public safety, announcing the cancellation of certain allowances for parliament members and the suspension of overseas trips for lawmakers [3][5] - The government is attempting to address public grievances and restore stability, with officials urging unity among citizens and a commitment to listening to public opinion [4][5] - Despite the unrest, the Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs reassured that the economy remains on track, projecting a growth target of 5% to 5.2% for the year [6]

Core Viewpoint - Wuhan is implementing three major plans: "Health Care," "Academic Support," and "Free Lunch" to provide targeted services for left-behind and disadvantaged children [1][3][5]. Group 1: Health Care Plan - The "Health Care" plan focuses on the physical and mental health of left-behind children, supported by Wuhan Asia Heart Hospital, offering free health check-ups, growth assessments, and personalized health records [3]. - The initiative includes community health knowledge lectures and psychological counseling to ensure the healthy development of these children [3]. Group 2: Academic Support Plan - The "Academic Support" plan aims to assist left-behind children's academic needs, recruiting university student volunteers for one-on-one tutoring, interest cultivation, safety education, and mental health guidance [3]. - This program is supported by the Huazhong Agricultural University Family Education Practice Base [3]. Group 3: Free Lunch Plan - The "Free Lunch" plan addresses the nutritional needs of left-behind children, with a special fund of 50,000 yuan allocated to cover lunch expenses for 20 children, alleviating the financial burden on families [5][7]. - The initiative aims to expand its reach by collaborating with more caring enterprises and individuals to ensure the healthy growth of these children [7]. - Since 2024, the Wuhan Women's Federation has mobilized 2,870 caring mothers to regularly support 2,831 left-behind and disadvantaged children, providing emotional and practical assistance [7].