Wu Xiaobo, Columnist
Mar 21, 2011
The question of how to promote the reform has once again become a hot topic among government officials and ordinary people. Today, we must re-examine the term t
Li Changjian, Executive VP, CPPCC Theoretical Research Committee
Mar 21, 2011
1.The Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference’s role in decision-making A political organization operates in four areas – decision-making, im
Jerome Cohen, Professor, NYU School of Law
Mar 21, 2011
To what extent should ordinary people decide the guilt and punishment of alleged criminals? Is criminal justice too serious to be left to career judges? Trial b
Mar 16, 2011
Since 2009, China has blocked Facebook, the world’s largest online social media network. This year, Renren, one of China’s largest social networks, plans to r
Mar 14, 2011
Given the important transition of leadership that looms on the political horizon next year, perhaps Beijing’s elite believes it can leave nothing in the political sphere to chance. After all, historically, visible divisions in the leadership can lead to tests of tolerance of dissent in the streets.
Elizabeth Economy, Senior Fellow & Director, Asia Studies
Mar 14, 2011
China’s five-year work plan is striking for several reasons: the high degree of continuity from five years ago, the push by Beijing for Chinese companies to assert themselves globally, the strong hand of the state in areas of the economy considered integral to social stability, and the potential for serious debate over several of the redistributive aspects of the plan.
Mar 13, 2011
China’s lawmaking body, the National People’s Congress (NPC), opened its annual session last weekend to great fanfare. Watching the delegates pile in and ou
Mar 13, 2011
My blood ran cold when I read about how China is tracking and detaining foreign journalists. (The New York Times, “China Tracks Foreign Journalists,” March 6)
Mar 08, 2011
Relax, America. Chinese math whizzes and Indian engineers aren't stealing your kids' future. Anybody seeking signs of American decline in the early 21st
Tom Orlik, Wall Street Journal
Mar 08, 2011
China's government wants to fight inflation and redistribute income, giving households a bigger slice of the pie. Higher interest rates would achieve both.