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Communist Party Of China

Hong Kong as Potential International and Internal Risk for Beijing
China is a country with a lot of problems of what political scientists call “stateness. ” That is to say, the state itself is not a subject of broad consensus, with respect to both its geographic boundaries or to its membership. There are a lot of examples of important parts of China that are not...
February 1, 2012
China Rights Forum
What Is behind Hu Jintao’s Caution against “Western Cultural Infiltration”?
18th Party Congress Watch (1) Gao Wenqian, HRIC Senior Policy Advisor In an article published in early January 2012 in the Communist Party policy magazine Qiushi (求是), Chinese President Hu Jintao cautioned against Western culture infiltrating and subverting China. In fact, the warning is one of the...
January 26, 2012
Press Work
Gao Wenqian
The Emperor and Officials in Andersen’s Fable Are 100 Times More Appealing than the CPC
[Translation by Human Rights in China]
January 21, 2008
China Rights Forum
A Blind Man Thinks and Sees Things More Clearly than Chinese Professors
Translation and Abridgment by Human Rights in China
November 16, 2011
China Rights Forum
Chen Guangcheng
The Ordeal of Fragrant Soul
The Kidnapping I have stayed in Northeast China for two weeks, filming during the daytime, and surfing the Internet at night. I know that after Liu Xiaobo was awarded the Nobel Prize, Beijing became very tense. After consulting with Teng Biao, 1 I decided to stay in his office in Wangjing, a suburb...
August 3, 2011
China Rights Forum
The Varieties of Law in China
It is well known that the Chinese government’s budgetary process is a messy one. The concept of a “budget” in China includes: a formal and legal budget; an official but quasi-legal extra-budget; and an informal, occasionally illegal, extra-extra budget. The government budget is thus a complex mix...
July 18, 2011
China Rights Forum
Bao Pu on the Use of Force to Maintain Stability
Human Rights in China (HRIC) : You are an astute observer of China’s political landscape. Can you share with us some of the major social and political trends that you see?
July 18, 2011
China Rights Forum
Beijing Intensifies Pressure as Jasmine Smile Hits China
On December 17, 2010, a Tunisian street peddler was mistreated by a law-enforcement officer. The incident prompted a non-violent resistance movement among citizens, which evolved into a “Jasmine Revolution.” This Jasmine Revolution not only peacefully changed the regimes of Tunisia and Egypt, but...
July 18, 2011
China Rights Forum
Why Does the CPC Fear the Jasmine Rallies?
China’s fledgling Jasmine Revolution was barely more than a whisper on Twitter when Chinese authorities moved into action, detaining a number of prominent rights lawyers, activists, and netizens in an effort to nip the “revolution” in the bud. 1
July 18, 2011
China Rights Forum
Update on China’s Open Government Information Regulations: Surprising Public Demand Yielding Some Positive Results
It has been nearly two years since China’s first access to information statute took effect on May 1, 2008.
July 15, 2010
China Rights Forum

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