multifarious taxes
Exorbitant taxes, a Chinese idiom, pronounced K ē Ju ā NZ á Shu ì, means that in addition to the established taxes, there are many other taxes. It's from Guo Moruo's "heaven and earth xuanhuang: bad crime".
Idiom explanation
Harsh: harsh and heavy; Miscellaneous: complicated. Heavy taxes under reactionary rule.
The origin of Idioms
Guo Moruo's "heaven and earth xuanhuang · bad crime" said: "in the whole economic crisis, under the serious exorbitant taxes The cost increases, the purchasing power decreases, and the distribution network is destroyed. "
Chinese PinYin : kē juān zá shuì
multifarious taxes
adopt different measures according to circumstances. gǎi bù gǎi yù
Illegal reward and punishment. jiàn shǎng làn xíng
Fish in dry waters and hunt in burning forests. hé zé ér yú,fén lín ér liè