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老美的鬼话

老美的鬼话

[face=Arial Black][face=Verdana]CNN.com - Challenges abound for new leader Hu - Nov. 15, 2002
      Challenges abound for new leader Hu
      By Willy Wo-Lap Lam
      CNN Senior China Analyst
      Friday, November 15, 2002 Posted: 2:24 PM HKT (0624 GMT)
      The famous tact and management skills of the new party chief
      will be tested to the limits
      (CNN) -- While being a product of last-minute compromise, the make-up of
      the Politburo Standing Committee (PSC) will make it very difficult for its
      first-among-equals, Hu Jintao, to assert his authority.
      Five of the nine members of the supreme ruling council are considered
      close to former party chief, President Jiang Zemin.
      They include his alter ego Zeng Qinghong, Vice-premier Wu Bangguo,
      Guangdong party secretary Li Changchun, and the former party bosses of
      Beijing and Shanghai, respectively Jia Qinglin and Huang Ju. (New
      leadership: Profiles | Gallery)
      Among cadres outside of the Jiang or Shanghai Faction, Vice-Premier Wen
      Jiabao is slated to succeed mentor Zhu Rongji as prime minister, while Luo
      Gan, protég?of out-going parliament chief Li Peng, is to be in charge of
      law and order.
      The only PSC member who can be said to be close to Hu is Shandong party
      boss Wu Guanzheng, a fellow graduate from elite Qinghua University.
      However, Wu, slated to head the critical anti-corruption agency, the
      Central Commission for Disciplinary Inspection (CCDI), also has links with
      Jiang's top adviser Zeng. (New anti-graft head)
      Beijing sources close to the Hu camp said the famous tact and management
      skills of the new party chief would be tested to the limits if he is to
      minimize squabbling in the PSC.
      Leadership
      Su Li, a Hong Kong-based biographer of Hu, pointed out the 59-year-old
      former party secretary of Tibet must try immediately to project leadership
      -- and to use tough tactics if needed to cut through factional and
      bureaucratic impediments.
      In terms of factional dynamics, the Beijing sources said Hu would have no
      choice but to form quasi-alliance relationships with Wen, Wu Guanzheng,
      and Luo.
      And should he be bogged down by internecine bickering, the media-shy Hu
      may have to emulate certain American leaders by taking his case directly
      to the people.
      "Hu is in a position to exploit grievances among hinterland cadres who
      feel the Shanghai Faction has for the past decade given special favors and
      policies to Shanghai and other coastal cities," said a Shanghai-based
      Western diplomat.
      "The vice-president, who has spent 21 years in China's poorest provinces,
      can project the image of a leader who cares for the great majority of
      Chinese who have lost out in the course of reform."
      'New classes'
      At the same time, the Hu-Wen team may try to co-opt members of the "new
      classes," particularly private businessmen, who think they still have not
      been accorded political status commensurate with their economic
      contributions.
      For example, only one businessman, the chief of the immensely successful
      Haier Group, Zhang Ruimin, was inducted into the Central Committee -- and
      only as an alternate member -- during elections at the just-ended 16th
      Party Congress.
      Political analysts said Hu and his so-called Communist Youth League (CYL)
      Faction had done reasonably well in the Central Committee ballots on
      Thursday.
      The analysts said 20-odd CYL Faction affiliates had become full Central
      Committee members.
      Apart from party and government department heads such as Justice Minister
      Zhang Fusen, Minister of Personnel Zhang Xuezhong, and United Front Work
      chief Liu Yandong, up-and-coming Hu-affiliated cadres from the regions
      include Fujian party boss Song Defu, Henan Governor Le Keqiang, Gansu
      Governor Lu Hao, and Yunnan Governor Xu Rongkai.
      It is expected that at the 17th Congress in 2007, more of Hu protégés will
      be ready to make it to senior bodies such as the Politburo and even the
      PBS.
      Until then, however, Hu must pull out the stops to demonstrate his ability
      to build bridges to other factions -- and to project the refreshing image
      of a reformist, close-to-the-masses general secretary.
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在老美的眼中,中国的大门永远是沉重而不可信赖的!?可悲
 

蓝妹妹,能不能把他翻译过来,我很头痛english
 
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