Chapter 31 3. The vision of the Chinese government

With its unique international perspective, China has a different view on the world and its evolution.For example, for the Chinese, the financial crisis is a leap forward and an opportunity for success! China's vision is pragmatic, layered, and concentric—that is, civilization-centric.It has a multi-polar worldview, identifying itself as part of the Earth system.Its instincts lead it toward stability and progress. In terms of its short-term goals, China's future domestic politics can be defined in three main ways: Sustainable development and long-term stability of the country; Sustained economic growth, implementation of major policies in terms of technology, society and environment;

Modernization, Reform, and Social Stability: More Balanced Economic Growth and Progress for Human Rights. To achieve its goals, the Chinese government hopes to "assess the leadership" while placing China in an open environment where it can reform, negotiate, and allow citizens to participate in the country's day-to-day affairs.This means greater transparency, democratic participation, communication with people, listening to people in different ways (e.g. research, expert opinion, associations, various local organizations, foundations, talk shows on radio and television) , newspapers and the Internet, etc.).

The government has full power to lead the entire country, control the country's economic, monetary and territorial policies, realize the country's development and implement social reforms.Its economy grows and its laws serve its people. If there is any difference between China and other countries, the first one is that China is guided, proposed and managed by the Chinese government (with the help of consultative organizations) in a planned way. While it is true that the private sector drives economic growth, encouraged by reforms in recent decades, it is the government that guides, incentivizes and controls the system in the longer run.

In many other countries, it is the famous "invisible hand" in the world economic and financial system that directly or indirectly controls or influences national and regional policies. The strategic development of these countries sometimes leads to short-term disputes or decisions, which often severely damage ongoing reforms, major projects or projects. For a long time, the two views have been very different.The two confront each other and argue endlessly.Should the government intervene more or less?How many proclamations and regulations change and change with elections, surveys, plans, etc.?

Given the power of Western public opinion and the emergence of emergencies, a middle path that can achieve a reasonable balance (including forecasting and intervening in economic affairs) remains to be discovered. The recent economic and financial crisis has forced us to rethink and establish new rules of the game and development strategies to promote economic growth, human progress and long-term stability. Alternating short-term conflicting messages in an unstable economy force us to take a longer-term view and implement projects that are grounded in research and experimentation. Foresight, creativity, reform, planning and pragmatism are the major advantages of China's development.

China's domestic and foreign policies of opening up have made it possible to reform institutional planning.However, despite the open door policy, the role of the government is still decisive! The "butterfly effect" is true.It refers to the phenomenon that a grain of sand in one part of the world has the potential to have an effect on the other side of the world. A rise in the price of some raw material, a drought in one agricultural region, a household consumption index somewhere—these are all-too-common localized events, but they have international ramifications, affecting our world economy.

In the context of prevailing global instability and market unpredictability, policymakers hope that current behavior will bring us a better future, so they vacillate between various political and economic strategies, from alternative to Choose from the answers. How to make medium and long-term investment?Take aim!Don't be bothered by the vicissitudes in front of you!By developing a long-term strategy, we are no longer subject to stop-and-go policies (that is, policies that are constantly introduced and then dismantled), and we can construct forecasts for the future through left-handed leverage.