Which one below is said to be even more severe about left-behind children?

China has 61 million so-called " left-behind children". Economists say this is the price of China’s modernization, and it could jeopardise the next generation of Chinese growth. Children educated in poor rural schools, without literate parents to help them, may be unable to fuel the new innovation-led growth that Beijing is aiming for. And the damage to Chinese society, to the family system and even to the psyche of the children involved could be even more severe, according to economists, government researchers and others who have studied the left-behind child phenomenon.

French President Francois Hollande has declared what he called "a state of economic emergency" and says it’s time to redefine France’s economic and social model, unveiling a 2-billion-euro plan to revive hiring. The measures he proposed, however, are relatively modest, and he said they would not "put into question" the 35-hour workweek. With his country under a state of emergency, since extremist attacks in November, Hollande laid out a series of proposed economic measures on Monday to business leaders to boost long-stagnant French growth and reduce chronic unemployment. The measures included a waiving of some worker-friendly measures to encourage companies to hire.