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Topic: List of political parties in mainland China

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	List of political parties in the Republic of China - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		List of political parties in the Republic of China
		Political parties in the Republic of China lists political parties participating in politics in the Republic of China (Taiwan).
		List of political parties to browse parties by country
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_political_parties_in_the_Republic_of_China (129 words)

	Asia Times Online - News from greater China; Hong Kong and Taiwan
		China's unrelenting military buildup has not deterred Taipei from pursuing policies that Beijing finds objectionable and has not dissuaded the Taiwan people from casting their votes in favor of a president, Chen Shui-bian, whom China has castigated and refused to deal with.
		China's growing offensive military capabilities against the island have generated interest in Taiwan in procuring weapons to strike targets on the mainland as part of a retaliatory strategy or to degrade the People's Liberation Army's capacity to sustain an attack.
		China's approach to Taiwan is out of step with its increasingly sophisticated, confident, and skillful diplomatic practices on a rapidly expanding list of regional and international issues.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/China/FG31Ad05.html (981 words)

	China
		China has never limited its interpretation of incitement to incitement to violent action; indeed, it interprets incitement to include even speech that is likely to provoke no reaction other than tarnishing the reputation of the state or the Party in the views of the audience.
		Moves toward the mass rehabilitation of victims of political persecution have usually only come about after the downfall of the leadership factions responsible for the abuses in question, and such "reversals of past verdicts" have tended to serve largely as a means of boosting the popularity and legitimacy of the successor leadership groups.
		This is only a partial list -- it only includes one case from Tibet, for example, where many people were sentenced or sent to Reeducation during this period(115)ilabê detention from his apprehension in spring 1992 to his release on bail in September 1993 would be counted toward his sentence.
	www.hrw.org /reports/1997/china5 (13070 words)

	PS285 China
		Naughton is one of the outstanding scholars of economic reform in China, and in particular financial reforms.
		China continues to reform its economy drastically, but faces enormous challenges.
		China News Digest is a global daily electronic mail distribution list of news and events in greater China (mainland, Hong Kong, Taiwan).
	www.iup.edu /politicalscience/COURSES/Ps285/H-china1.htm (2567 words)

	China (04/06)
		Whenever China was conquered by nomadic tribes, as it was by the Mongols in the 13th century, the conquerors sooner or later adopted the ways of the "higher" Chinese civilization and staffed the bureaucracy with Chinese.
		Party control is tightest in government offices and in urban economic, industrial, and cultural settings; it is considerably looser in the rural areas, where the majority of the people live.
		China is not a member of the Australia Group, an informal and voluntary arrangement made in 1985 to monitor developments in the proliferation of dual-use chemicals and to coordinate export controls on key dual-use chemicals and equipment with weapons applications.
	www.state.gov /r/pa/ei/bgn/18902.htm (13106 words)

	TS-Wu
		The rapid change of the world system, the end of the cold war, the far-reaching economic reform on the mainland, and the political democratization in Taiwan are all significant events in their own right, but none of which has changed the inherent rivalry between Taiwan and mainland China.
		This paper argues that there is a convergent pattern among the major parties' mainland policy, even though their original starting points are wide apart.<2> It further argues that this convergence is imposed on the parties through a standard distribution of public preference along the identity and interest axes.
		The impact of the convergent movements of the political parties in their mainland policies is made explicit on the relational spectrum.
	www.taiwansecurity.org /TS-Wu.htm (6910 words)

	National Committee on American Foreign Policy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Meanwhile, as China increases the number of its missiles stationed opposite Taiwan and continues to modernize its air and naval forces and Taiwan continues to obtain advanced weapons from the United States and France and talks about increasing its military budget, an arms race is developing.
		After the Chinese Communists militarily defeated the KMT and established their new regime on the mainland in 1949, one of the highest priorities that they set was the recovery of Taiwan where Chiang Kai-shek, the leader of the KMT, his army, and many of his supporters had established their headquarters.
		Concerning the mainland's fear that Taiwan under President Chen Shui-bian is moving toward separatism and two states, the participant said that it was constitutionally impossible for any leader in Taiwan to do this because the ROC constitution is a "one-China constitution." Even today the ROC constitution covers the mainland.
	www.ncafp.org /record/2000/USchina.htm (9329 words)

	Governments on the WWW: China (Republic)
		Embassy of the Republic of China in Tegucigalpa, Honduras
		Embassy of the Republic of China in Managua, Nicaragua
		Embassy of the Republic of China in Asunción, Paraguay
	www.gksoft.com /govt/en/tw.html (437 words)

	index of China Democracy Party
		When President Clinton was visiting China, the Chinese Government and the President Jiang Zeming demonstrated the gesture of enlightenment which has won high acclaim from international community.
		The CDP is a political party which calls for fair political competition with the CCP.
		It was the first open application to form an opposition party since the Communist Party came to power in 1949, and came despite almost zero tolerance from the government towards open dissent.
	www.freechina.net /cdp (989 words)

	E-Notes: Democracy and Its Limits in Greater China - FPRI
		Active political participation by citizens through their work units (which had been predominantly state-owned or collectively owned and more highly politicized in earlier periods) or through informal bureaucratic channels has declined, while regular, institutionalized channels for other modes of participation— and mass demand for their establishment— have been slow to emerge.
		China’s notoriously weak financial institutions generally have impeded growth and threatened to produce an economic and, in turn, political crisis if depositors were to lose confidence in banks burdened by a vast portfolio of non-performing loans to state enterprises.
		Leng and other participants variously pointed to the economic and political utility of some forms of corruption, the incipient development of civil society organizations in China, and the advent of a middle class that perhaps embraced some liberal foreign ideas but does not yet seem to be a classic democracy-demanding bourgeoisie.
	www.fpri.org /enotes/20040527.asia.delisle.democracygreaterchina.html (3437 words)

	Elections and Democracy in Greater China
		In Taiwan that process evolved over more than three decades before leading to the formation of an opposition party under martial law in late September 1986 and the blossoming of a full democracy in March 2000 when that opposition partly replaced the ruling party.
		In Mainland China and Hong Kong, limited electoral competition has only evolved over the last fifteen years or so.
		Without similar political breakthroughs in Mainland China and Hong Kong, their limited electoral processes are not likely to lead to the election of one or more opposition parties in Mainland China and the direct election of a Hong Kong governor and parliament.
	www.stanford.edu /~ldiamond/bookPages/2001edgc.htm (383 words)

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