I'm not familiar with the labor dispatch market, although I was often asked about the accounting entries for the payments to dispatched workers. And from those questions, I inferred that many labor dispatch companies pay the insurance fees for the workers, and the employers pay labor fees to the labor dispatch company, where the latter decucts some money, and pay insurances for the workers, then give the left to workers as salaries. Or, in another case, the employer pays wages to workers, and at the same time pays some amount of money to the labor dispatch company, who bears the workers' insurance fees. It sounds a little different from the passage.
If workers' insurance fees can be evaded, then why don't the private-owned companies employ them as the main human resource? I don't quite unstandard. And I'm also doubt of the percentage that state-owned companies employ these dispatched workers.
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