Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao has visited the "left-behind" ( 留 守 ) children whose parents are working in cities

before Children's Day.
During a visit to northwest China's Shanxi Province, Wen visited the home of Yang Saike, a primary school boy in a village of Xingping City.
Yang, whose parents were working in Fujian, thousands of kilometers away, was cared for by his grandparents. His parents fail to go home even once a year.
The premier held Yang in his arms and looked through his exercise book and praised him for his hard work. Wen talked with many children and asked them many questions about their schooling and life.
"You are so pretty," Wen said to Liu Mengqi, a seven-year-old girl living with her grandmother. Liu's parents were also working in the city.
"Have you been to school yet?" Wen asked two other girls. "We are going to the pre-school class," said one.
"Mom and dad at home?" Wen asked. The children shook their heads.
"Children cannot see their parents very often, which is a new problem in the countryside. We should give them more care and love," said the premier.
With fast economic (经济) development, more people in the country chose to work in cities and left their children with grandparents or relatives back home, said Wen.
The premier asked local governments to do something to protect and care for such children at home and freeing ( 解除)their parents in cities from worries about their children.
The proper title for this passage is “Wen: Give poor children more love”.

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