Government and Economics in China Essay -- China

Introduction China is one of the most populous countries of the world with over 1.3 billion people and covering a geographical area of about 9.6 million square kilometres. It lies on the eastern end of the large Asia continent and enjoys a remarkably long coastline. It has a large economy, given the large population and a wide array of natural resources especially mineral resources which are the backbone of its economy. With a well cultivated constitution that was put in place by the largest political party, the Communist Party of China (CPC), China has reforms underway aimed at closing the otherwise wide gap between the rich and the poor. The country suffers employment deficit, despite having one of the world’s largest economy. The people of China are largely farmers or work in the many industrial plants that are numerous. Having developed peacefully and after calming prior conflicts with different foreign countries earlier, currently China maintains peace with many countries of the worl d. Legal, Economic and Political Background of China The Chinese political system has taken a dual leadership system under which each local office is under coequal authority of the local leaders who have the overall local oversight of the relevant ministry. In the higher ranks, the larger Communist Party of China (CPC) almost entirely governs the country and apparently, the country has no relevant political opposition parties. The party has for long endorsed a system that considers people’s personal grievances although these grievances must not at all lean on any group organization. The current political directive aims at coming up with such policies that will guide any political ambitions towards lessening the rapidly increasing gap between ... ...U’s development. [Online]. Available at: [accessed 04 April 2012]. Barboza, D., 2010. In China, unlikely labour leader just wanted middle-class life, The New York Times, [Online]. Available at: global/14honda.html?_r=1&scp=1&sq=unlikely%20labor%20leaders%20china&st=cse> [accessed 04 April 2012]. Child, J., 2009. Context, comparison and methodology in Chinese management research, Management and Organization Review, (5)1, p. 57–73. Howell, J.A., 2008. All-China Federation of Trades Unions beyond reform? The slow march of direct elections, China Quarterly, 196, p. 845–863. Hishida et al. 2010. China’s trade unions: How autonomous are they? A survey of 1,811 enterprise union chairpersons. Abingdon: Routledge. Wal-Mart China, China Journal, 58, p. 1–27. Government and Economics in China Essay -- China Introduction China is one of the most populous countries of the world with over 1.3 billion people and covering a geographical area of about 9.6 million square kilometres. It lies on the eastern end of the large Asia continent and enjoys a remarkably long coastline. It has a large economy, given the large population and a wide array of natural resources especially mineral resources which are the backbone of its economy. With a well cultivated constitution that was put in place by the largest political party, the Communist Party of China (CPC), China has reforms underway aimed at closing the otherwise wide gap between the rich and the poor. The country suffers employment deficit, despite having one of the world’s largest economy. The people of China are largely farmers or work in the many industrial plants that are numerous. Having developed peacefully and after calming prior conflicts with different foreign countries earlier, currently China maintains peace with many countries of the worl d. Legal, Economic and Political Background of China The Chinese political system has taken a dual leadership system under which each local office is under coequal authority of the local leaders who have the overall local oversight of the relevant ministry. In the higher ranks, the larger Communist Party of China (CPC) almost entirely governs the country and apparently, the country has no relevant political opposition parties. The party has for long endorsed a system that considers people’s personal grievances although these grievances must not at all lean on any group organization. The current political directive aims at coming up with such policies that will guide any political ambitions towards lessening the rapidly increasing gap between ... ...U’s development. [Online]. Available at: [accessed 04 April 2012]. Barboza, D., 2010. In China, unlikely labour leader just wanted middle-class life, The New York Times, [Online]. Available at: global/14honda.html?_r=1&scp=1&sq=unlikely%20labor%20leaders%20china&st=cse> [accessed 04 April 2012]. Child, J., 2009. Context, comparison and methodology in Chinese management research, Management and Organization Review, (5)1, p. 57–73. Howell, J.A., 2008. All-China Federation of Trades Unions beyond reform? The slow march of direct elections, China Quarterly, 196, p. 845–863. Hishida et al. 2010. China’s trade unions: How autonomous are they? A survey of 1,811 enterprise union chairpersons. Abingdon: Routledge. Wal-Mart China, China Journal, 58, p. 1–27.