What does the future hold for China’s economic transformation as its first ‘reformists’ fade from pr
While they are eager to learn from mature economies about running a market economy, they are doing so without challenging China’s one-party, bureaucratic system, an opaque and secretive decision-making process, or largely vested interests in China’s state monopolies.
In Nazi Germany the party rather than rule of law was held in the highest regard. The Nazis’ absolute power led to unbridled aggression that brought on the Second World War. These days the Chinese communists are following the same strategy and are seriously endangering world peace, even potentially causing a Third World War. Only Taiwan, which offers the advantage of sharing the language and cultural roots, is capable of influencing China towards democracy. Taiwan could lead China to have the leaders of the executive, legislative and judicial branches and the procuratorate elected through direct votes. See the details in the PPDA Charter.