China: Contemporary Political, Economic, and International AffairsDavid B. H. Denoon NYU Press, 2007年4月1日 - 245 頁 China’s dramatic transformation over the past fifteen years has drawn its share of attention and fear from the global community and world leaders. Far from the inward-looking days of the Cultural Revolution, modern China today is the world’s fourth largest economy, with a net product larger than that of France and the United Kingdom. And China’s dynamism is by no means limited to its economy: enrollments in secondary and higher education are rapidly expanding, and new means of communication are vastly increasing information available to the Chinese public. In two decades, the Chinese government has also transformed its foreign relations—Beijing is now consulted on virtually every key development within the region. However, the Communist Party of China still dominates all aspects of political life. The Politburo is still self-selecting, Beijing chooses province governors, censorship is widespread, and treatment of dissidents remains harsh. |
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... Hong Kong z-vo _* \,' VIETNAM / (, /. / | Hainan | PHILIPPINES \ THAILAND | 2 \ 110° ". J l * I BURMA (MYANMAR) © current History. Inc. Contents Introduction: Is China's Transformation Sustainable? 1 David B. H.. KAZ A KH STAN • National ...
... Hong Kong, and Taiwan for the 1993–2005 period and edited them for readers here. This provides a resource for researchers who want to check the timing or sequence of events on a topic of interest to them. Foreign Policy and National ...
... Hong Kong and China to see if they were connected to terrorist groups. All of these moves were, not surprisingly, appreciated by Washington and helped shift the rhetoric in the Bush administration about China from talk of “strategic ...
... Hong Kong authorities discovered that American-made military aircraft parts were being modified in China and then shipped to Iran via the crown colony on commercial flights. In addition to garnering foreign exchange, China's motives ...
... Hong Kong and transporting them to the mainland, where they were sold for large gains. Other units sold the fuel the government had allocated them to civilians. Naval vessels have even stopped foreign ships in international waters ...
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Economic Policy and Social Issues | 75 |
Domestic Politics and Governance | 135 |
Chronology of Recent Events | 217 |
About the Contributors | 243 |