Is China's model of economic development that has produced impressive results heading for a crack? Is China's model of economic development that has produced impressive results heading for a crack?

Is China's model of economic development that has produced impressive results heading for a crack?

Is China's model of economic development that has produced impressive results heading for a crack?  In the wake of the collapse of the communist bloc in Eastern Europe and the dissolution of the former Soviet Union in the early 1990s, the global consensus on economic development shifted to what was known as the "Washington Consensus", which called on countries emerging from the communist regime to rapidly adopt the economic Market and private ownership of capital goods. While Eastern European countries adopted the American concept of development, China rejected this American model, and adopted what could be said to be its own model that allowed limited privatization. Despite the growth of the private sector in China, state-owned enterprises also recorded significant growth.  An American researcher questions the ability of the Beijing authorities to continue to intervene to address the imbalances  During the early years of this century, China achieved what can be considered one of the greatest miracles of economic growth in history. From this experience, a new consensus emerged that we might call the “Beijing Consensus,” which was expected to be adopted by sophisticated wise analysts, according to the American economics professor Tyler Coen.  While the number of Western thinkers who supported the components of the Chinese model was limited, many of them were happy to point out the benefits of state intervention in the economy based on this model.  But Tyre Quinn, a professor of economics at George Mason University in the United States and a writer for several prestigious newspapers, says in a recent analysis, published on Tuesday by Bloomberg News and Economic Analytics, that over the years, the “Washington Consensus” has regained its attractiveness to appear better than the “Beijing Consensus.” He adds that on the research level, the latest research has shown that the American model achieves good results with a reliable rise in per capita income in the countries that adopt it.  Perhaps the most dramatic developments in this context have come from China itself. China has efficiently harnessed the power of the state to build infrastructure, manage its cities, and boost economic growth. The strongest supporters of the "Washington Consensus" underestimated the chances of success of this model.  But over time, China has become "addicted to state power," according to Tyre Quinn's analysis, which says that when a problem arises in society, the government moves to remedy it. The most prominent example was the excessive use of fiscal policy to prevent the global financial crisis that erupted in the fall of 2008 from reaching China.  He believes that this general application of state power, even if it succeeds in a specific circumstance, involves a greater danger. China is becoming overburdened by a government with enormous capabilities versus a less capable civil society. He adds that over the past years, the Chinese government has made great efforts to restrict civil society, freedom of expression and religious freedom within China. The result is that many countries of the world, including but not limited to China's neighbors, have become afraid of the power of the Chinese state.  It would be a mistake, Cowen says, to view this fear entirely in isolation from China's development strategy. If any society relies on the power of the state to solve its problems, the strength of this state will increase, and the risks associated with that will increase. This means that it is not difficult to say that China would have been better if the Chinese state had remained weaker.  As the power of the state in general has become limited, it is difficult for China to solve many of the basic problems facing its society. Quinn says Chinese leaders are concerned about the country's low birthrate, for example, and that the decision to lift restrictions on the number of children a Chinese family can have has not resolved the problem. He adds that in many societies, religious families tend to have many children, but the Chinese state imposes restrictions on religious practices in society.  And the American professor deals with how China deals with the spread of the new mutated from the emerging corona virus, Omicron, and says that the Chinese Communist Party has mortgaged its legitimacy by saying that it succeeded in controlling the Corona pandemic, while America did not succeed in that. This means that Chinese citizens may find themselves in a state of clear vigilance if they discover that Chinese vaccines are not as effective as the government claimed.  Quinn concludes his analysis by saying that the problems with the "Beijing Consensus" are becoming larger. For most of the past decade, Ethiopia followed a version of the Chinese model of development, relying on policies of industrialization and growth in the industrial sector. This model had some success for a while, and Ethiopia recorded growth of more than 10% annually. Quinn called Ethiopia at the time "the China of Africa".  But the growth of state power in Ethiopia has led to a crack in the political balance required to maintain the cohesion of the state. The Ethiopian state has become a center of control, at a time when the sense of danger has increased among the various ethnic groups that make up Ethiopia, and these groups have sought to seize power, and Ethiopia has entered into a civil war, from which it is still unable to get out. He adds, "If the Chinese model of development has succeeded in convincing many of its usefulness during the past two decades, it is unlikely that it will remain so for the next two decades."        The PTI has given an account of one rupee to the Election Commission, Federal Minister Fawad Chaudhry said  Federal Minister for Information Mohammad Chaudhry said that the movement was a calculated one per Election Commission in SBP report, election of the first, 8 accounts to 18 accounts In which funds are coming, Shaukat Khanum is getting funding from all over the world . Federal Information Minister Ahmed Mukhtar told a media briefing after the Cabinet elections held before the Commission grants all parties, people, movement very detailed funding record exists, Sharif used the account of the party funding, World NewsPTI workers fund the party, people trust PM Imran Khan for money , 70% of patients get free treatment in Shaukat Khanum Hospital , Shaukat Khanum gets funding from all over the world in the name of Imran Khan . PTI has a very detailed system of accounts, SBP report is pre- election report, SBP report is report of PML-N government.  There are 8 account of the 26 who did not transaction, 18 8 Accounts The accounts are in returning funds 10 Accounts Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Fawad Chaudhry said movement are not, all the things the commission will come in , PTI a, calculated at the EC in, Imran Khan, the Supreme Court has also calculated a Rs. He said that he wanted the scrutiny to be done along with the accounts of PPP and Orun League, the accounts of all the three parties should be kept with the people on the same day.

Is China's model of economic development that has produced impressive results heading for a crack?

In the wake of the collapse of the communist bloc in Eastern Europe and the dissolution of the former Soviet Union in the early 1990s, the global consensus on economic development shifted to what was known as the "Washington Consensus", which called on countries emerging from the communist regime to rapidly adopt the economic Market and private ownership of capital goods.

While Eastern European countries adopted the American concept of development, China rejected this American model, and adopted what could be said to be its own model that allowed limited privatization. Despite the growth of the private sector in China, state-owned enterprises also recorded significant growth.

An American researcher questions the ability of the Beijing authorities to continue to intervene to address the imbalances

During the early years of this century, China achieved what can be considered one of the greatest miracles of economic growth in history. From this experience, a new consensus emerged that we might call the “Beijing Consensus,” which was expected to be adopted by sophisticated wise analysts, according to the American economics professor Tyler Coen.

While the number of Western thinkers who supported the components of the Chinese model was limited, many of them were happy to point out the benefits of state intervention in the economy based on this model.

But Tyre Quinn, a professor of economics at George Mason University in the United States and a writer for several prestigious newspapers, says in a recent analysis, published on Tuesday by Bloomberg News and Economic Analytics, that over the years, the “Washington Consensus” has regained its attractiveness to appear better than the “Beijing Consensus.”

He adds that on the research level, the latest research has shown that the American model achieves good results with a reliable rise in per capita income in the countries that adopt it.

Perhaps the most dramatic developments in this context have come from China itself. China has efficiently harnessed the power of the state to build infrastructure, manage its cities, and boost economic growth. The strongest supporters of the "Washington Consensus" underestimated the chances of success of this model.

But over time, China has become "addicted to state power," according to Tyre Quinn's analysis, which says that when a problem arises in society, the government moves to remedy it. The most prominent example was the excessive use of fiscal policy to prevent the global financial crisis that erupted in the fall of 2008 from reaching China.

He believes that this general application of state power, even if it succeeds in a specific circumstance, involves a greater danger. China is becoming overburdened by a government with enormous capabilities versus a less capable civil society.

He adds that over the past years, the Chinese government has made great efforts to restrict civil society, freedom of expression and religious freedom within China. The result is that many countries of the world, including but not limited to China's neighbors, have become afraid of the power of the Chinese state.

It would be a mistake, Cowen says, to view this fear entirely in isolation from China's development strategy. If any society relies on the power of the state to solve its problems, the strength of this state will increase, and the risks associated with that will increase. This means that it is not difficult to say that China would have been better if the Chinese state had remained weaker.

As the power of the state in general has become limited, it is difficult for China to solve many of the basic problems facing its society.

Quinn says Chinese leaders are concerned about the country's low birthrate, for example, and that the decision to lift restrictions on the number of children a Chinese family can have has not resolved the problem. He adds that in many societies, religious families tend to have many children, but the Chinese state imposes restrictions on religious practices in society.

And the American professor deals with how China deals with the spread of the new mutated from the emerging corona virus, Omicron, and says that the Chinese Communist Party has mortgaged its legitimacy by saying that it succeeded in controlling the Corona pandemic, while America did not succeed in that.

This means that Chinese citizens may find themselves in a state of clear vigilance if they discover that Chinese vaccines are not as effective as the government claimed.

Quinn concludes his analysis by saying that the problems with the "Beijing Consensus" are becoming larger. For most of the past decade, Ethiopia followed a version of the Chinese model of development, relying on policies of industrialization and growth in the industrial sector. This model had some success for a while, and Ethiopia recorded growth of more than 10% annually. Quinn called Ethiopia at the time "the China of Africa".

But the growth of state power in Ethiopia has led to a crack in the political balance required to maintain the cohesion of the state. The Ethiopian state has become a center of control, at a time when the sense of danger has increased among the various ethnic groups that make up Ethiopia, and these groups have sought to seize power, and Ethiopia has entered into a civil war, from which it is still unable to get out.

He adds, "If the Chinese model of development has succeeded in convincing many of its usefulness during the past two decades, it is unlikely that it will remain so for the next two decades."


The PTI has given an account of one rupee to the Election Commission, Federal Minister Fawad Chaudhry said  Federal Minister for Information Mohammad Chaudhry said that the movement was a calculated one per Election Commission in SBP report, election of the first, 8 accounts to 18 accounts In which funds are coming, Shaukat Khanum is getting funding from all over the world . Federal Information Minister Ahmed Mukhtar told a media briefing after the Cabinet elections held before the Commission grants all parties, people, movement very detailed funding record exists, Sharif used the account of the party funding, World NewsPTI workers fund the party, people trust PM Imran Khan for money , 70% of patients get free treatment in Shaukat Khanum Hospital , Shaukat Khanum gets funding from all over the world in the name of Imran Khan . PTI has a very detailed system of accounts, SBP report is pre- election report, SBP report is report of PML-N government.  There are 8 account of the 26 who did not transaction, 18 8 Accounts The accounts are in returning funds 10 Accounts Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Fawad Chaudhry said movement are not, all the things the commission will come in , PTI a, calculated at the EC in, Imran Khan, the Supreme Court has also calculated a Rs. He said that he wanted the scrutiny to be done along with the accounts of PPP and Orun League, the accounts of all the three parties should be kept with the people on the same day.


The PTI has given an account of one rupee to the Election Commission, Federal Minister Fawad Chaudhry said

Federal Minister for Information Mohammad Chaudhry said that the movement was a calculated one per Election Commission in SBP report, election of the first, 8 accounts to 18 accounts In which funds are coming, Shaukat Khanum is getting funding from all over the world . Federal Information Minister Ahmed Mukhtar told a media briefing after the Cabinet elections held before the Commission grants all parties, people, movement very detailed funding record exists, Sharif used the account of the party funding, World NewsPTI workers fund the party, people trust PM Imran Khan for money , 70% of patients get free treatment in Shaukat Khanum Hospital , Shaukat Khanum gets funding from all over the world in the name of Imran Khan . PTI has a very detailed system of accounts, SBP report is pre- election report, SBP report is report of PML-N government.

There are 8 account of the 26 who did not transaction, 18 8 Accounts The accounts are in returning funds 10 Accounts Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Fawad Chaudhry said movement are not, all the things the commission will come in , PTI a, calculated at the EC in, Imran Khan, the Supreme Court has also calculated a Rs. He said that he wanted the scrutiny to be done along with the accounts of PPP and Orun League, the accounts of all the three parties should be kept with the people on the same day.


Lakhimpur case: 5,000 page chargesheet against 'Minister's son' accused of killing farmers Lakhimpur-Kheri Case: Union Minister Ajay Mishra's jailed son Ashish Mishra is the main accused in the murder of four farmers and a journalist in Lakhimpur Kheri in October last year. A total of eight people died in this.  The Special Investigation Team of Uttar Pradesh Police probing the Lakhimpur Kheri case has filed a 5,000-page chargesheet in a local court. Eight people were killed in the violence during the farmers' demonstration in Lakhimpur Kheri. Thousands of pages of the Special Investigation Team chargesheet reached the Chief Judicial Magistrate's court in Lakhimpur Kheri this morning. The pages were in a big box with two locks.  Senior Prosecution Officer SP Yadav told reporters in Lakhimpur, "Yes, the charge sheet has been filed."  Union Minister Ajay Mishra's jailed son Ashish Mishra is the prime accused in the murder of four farmers and a journalist in Lakhimpur Kheri in October last year. A total of eight people died in this.  Violence erupted in which three more people, including two BJP workers, were killed after Ashish Mishra allegedly rammed four farmers and a journalist with his SUV. In a video that shook the nation on social media, an SUV is seen trampling farmers at high speed.  The UP Police had registered an FIR the next day, naming Ashish Mishra and 12 others as accused of murder. But the Union minister's son was arrested a week later after a Supreme Court rebuke.  Last month, the SIT told the local court that the killings of the farmers and the journalist were a "planned conspiracy". It was not a case of death by negligence. It was also demanded that the charges of rash driving against Ashish Mishra and others should be revised and charges of attempt to murder and intentional hurt should be added.  Two FIRs have been registered by the Lakhimpur police - one by the families of the deceased farmers, who named Ashish Mishra as the main accused. The second has been lodged in Lakhimpur by BJP worker Sumit Jaiswal against unknown farmers.  Jaiswal alleged that the farmers instigated the violence. In the viral video, Jaiswal was seen running away from the SUV that hit the farmers. He was later arrested as a co-accused in the case involving Ashish Mishra.

Lakhimpur case: 5,000 page chargesheet against 'Minister's son' accused of killing farmers

Lakhimpur-Kheri Case: Union Minister Ajay Mishra's jailed son Ashish Mishra is the main accused in the murder of four farmers and a journalist in Lakhimpur Kheri in October last year. A total of eight people died in this.

The Special Investigation Team of Uttar Pradesh Police probing the Lakhimpur Kheri case has filed a 5,000-page chargesheet in a local court. Eight people were killed in the violence during the farmers' demonstration in Lakhimpur Kheri. Thousands of pages of the Special Investigation Team chargesheet reached the Chief Judicial Magistrate's court in Lakhimpur Kheri this morning. The pages were in a big box with two locks.

Senior Prosecution Officer SP Yadav told reporters in Lakhimpur, "Yes, the charge sheet has been filed."

Union Minister Ajay Mishra's jailed son Ashish Mishra is the prime accused in the murder of four farmers and a journalist in Lakhimpur Kheri in October last year. A total of eight people died in this.


Violence erupted in which three more people, including two BJP workers, were killed after Ashish Mishra allegedly rammed four farmers and a journalist with his SUV. In a video that shook the nation on social media, an SUV is seen trampling farmers at high speed.

The UP Police had registered an FIR the next day, naming Ashish Mishra and 12 others as accused of murder. But the Union minister's son was arrested a week later after a Supreme Court rebuke.

Last month, the SIT told the local court that the killings of the farmers and the journalist were a "planned conspiracy". It was not a case of death by negligence. It was also demanded that the charges of rash driving against Ashish Mishra and others should be revised and charges of attempt to murder and intentional hurt should be added.

Two FIRs have been registered by the Lakhimpur police - one by the families of the deceased farmers, who named Ashish Mishra as the main accused. The second has been lodged in Lakhimpur by BJP worker Sumit Jaiswal against unknown farmers.

Jaiswal alleged that the farmers instigated the violence. In the viral video, Jaiswal was seen running away from the SUV that hit the farmers. He was later arrested as a co-accused in the case involving Ashish Mishra.

"Selling Muslim women at auction" Indian police arrest two people involved in abuse  Indian police have arrested the first two people, as part of an investigation into the case of an electronic application that published pictures of dozens of Muslim women with the aim of "selling them at auction."  Indian police on Tuesday arrested the first two people as part of an investigation into an electronic application that published pictures of dozens of Muslim women with the aim of selling them in an "auction", in what appears to be an anti-Muslim hate case.  Over the past days, several Indian Muslim women have stated in social networking sites that their images were used without their permission in this public application, which is available for comment to the general public on the Github platform.  The app was called "Poly Pay", a term used to offend Muslim women.  A report submitted to the police on Sunday, Ismat Arya, a journalist targeted by the app, said the app was an attempt to offend Muslim women.  The statement, which was published through the means of communication, included: "The so-called (Githop) is violent and threatening and aims to provoke a feeling of fear and scandal in myself, as well as in the hearts of women in general, and Muslims whose women are targeted in this hateful way."  A senior police official in Mumbai said that the cybercrime department of the Indian police had arrested a 21-year-old man and a woman in Uttarakhand state in connection with the incident.

"Selling Muslim women at auction" Indian police arrest two people involved in abuse

Indian police have arrested the first two people, as part of an investigation into the case of an electronic application that published pictures of dozens of Muslim women with the aim of "selling them at auction."

Indian police on Tuesday arrested the first two people as part of an investigation into an electronic application that published pictures of dozens of Muslim women with the aim of selling them in an "auction", in what appears to be an anti-Muslim hate case.

Over the past days, several Indian Muslim women have stated in social networking sites that their images were used without their permission in this public application, which is available for comment to the general public on the Github platform.

The app was called "Poly Pay", a term used to offend Muslim women.

A report submitted to the police on Sunday, Ismat Arya, a journalist targeted by the app, said the app was an attempt to offend Muslim women.

The statement, which was published through the means of communication, included: "The so-called (Githop) is violent and threatening and aims to provoke a feeling of fear and scandal in myself, as well as in the hearts of women in general, and Muslims whose women are targeted in this hateful way."

A senior police official in Mumbai said that the cybercrime department of the Indian police had arrested a 21-year-old man and a woman in Uttarakhand state in connection with the incident.

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