@benedictrogers@NTDPlus_ This has never been the case, not just now; the CCP's rule of law has always treated government officials and non-government personnel differently. For dissidents, there has never been any rule of law whatsoever.
@FT Did they only just realize these companies were low-quality? Are they complaining because the companies they promoted themselves aren't doing well?
@business The issue of supplier payments has been raised for a year now, which shows that either there are no more effective measures, or they have not taken any substantial measures.
@TheEconomist It's not a typical western opinion. In China, the lack of freedom of speech is systemic and comprehensive, while in the West it is different.
@zerohedge stability breeds instability. The CCP uses technology to silence and blind the public, maintaining a facade of stability, never considering its genuine application to improving people's lives. This inevitably leads to accumulating instability.
@WSJ It's been going on for a long time now. Although nobody wants to get involved in the messy affairs of other countries, this is something they've been experimenting with and are very experienced at doing domestically for many years.
@business The rmb's intention to replace the Hong Kong dollar's status is obvious. Under the CCP's rule, Hong Kong's future is to become a grain of sand on the mainland, rather than a shining pearl.