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Chinese Communist Party

3,469 bytes removed, March 18
/* Poor governance of the Chinese Communist Party */ "Present poor governance} sounds like advocacy for "New governance" of the CCP.
or PLA, however, the MPS provides oversight of local police forces, most of which are controlled and funded by local and provincial officials. Locally hired Chinese police forces are generally regarded as poorly paid, poorly trained, and corrupt.
===Present poor Poor governance of the Chinese Communist Party governance===[[File:China-Winnie-Xi.jpg|right|300px|thumb|China banned Winnie-the-Pooh because of the similarities between Winnie-the-Pooh and [[Xi Jinping]].<br /><br />Xi Jinping is [[obese]]. See also: [[Atheism and obesity]] ]] The Chinese [[communism|communists]] are godless, corrupt, short-sighted and , like the [[Biden junta]], [[authoritarian]]. A [[cult of personality]] has developed around [[Xi Jinping]] and he has eliminated all significant political opposition so now he is surrounded by yes man. So the government is calcified around Xi Jinping's thoughts and less responsive to citizens' concerns and problems. See: [[Militant atheism]] and [[China and atheism]] and [[Atheism and morality]] and [[Atheism and leadership]]
[[Ian Bremmer ]] is the president and founder of Eurasia Group, the leading global political [[neocon]] [[globalist]] "risk research " and consulting firm based in New York City. He is a political scientist who has held positions at New York University, Columbia University, the EastWest Institute, the World Policy Institute, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and the Asia Society Policy Institute, where he has served as the first Harold J. Newman Distinguished Fellow in Geopolitics since 2015.
According to the Eurasia Group:
====CCP global pandemic====
{{See also|CCP global pandemic}}
 
=== Typical lifespans of one-party governments and the future of the Communist Part of China ===
[[Image:Tank-1.jpg|right|thumb|Demonstrator in [[Tiananmen Square]] ]]
''See also:'' [[Future of atheism in China]] and [[Collapse of atheism in the former Soviet Union]]
 
[[Australia]]'s ABC News website indicates in its 2020 article ''China's Communist Party is at a fatal age for one-party regimes. How much longer can it survive?'':
{{Cquote|Pundits predicting the collapse of the Chinese Communist Party have been proven wrong decade after decade.
 
Communist China ...is one of the longest running single-party regimes in modern history.
 
But one-party governments have rarely survived longer than 70 years: the Communist Party of the Soviet Union ruled for 74 years before the bloc collapsed in 1991, and Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party retained power for 71 years until its defeat in the 2000 elections.
 
China's only contemporary competition is North Korea, which has been ruled by the Kim family dynasty for 71 years, since its founding in 1948.
 
Analysts say while there's no time limit on authoritarian governments, the CCP's one-party rule may not be sustainable in the long run despite its past resilience and distinctiveness from other regimes...
 
Anne-Marie Brady, a professor in Chinese politics at the University of Canterbury, says the big question is whether the CCP can continue to provide economic benefits for the Chinese population.
 
"Growth has [slowed] in China and they have the fastest ageing society in the world," she said.
 
"Chinese banks have bad debts, the actual unemployment figures are censored, [and] inflation is very high."
 
Dr Diamond believes China's "demographic implosion" — fuelled by China's now-abolished one-child policy — will be hard to reverse without significant immigration.
 
"But how can China do that on a large enough scale?" he said.
 
"I think its efforts to encourage higher population growth will fail because there are still serious quality of life problems in China.
 
"The rapid ageing of the population is going to challenge every aspect of the 'China dream'."<ref>[https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-01-05/chinas-communist-party-is-at-a-fatal-age-for-one-party-regimes/11807138 China's Communist Party is at a fatal age for one-party regimes. How much longer can it survive?] by B Christina Zhou, Jan 4, 2020</ref>}}
 
According to the China Observer, which is operated by Kanzhongguo (Chinese: 看中國), a Falun Gong-affiliated Chinese language weekly newspaper: "After enduring three years of strict zero-COVID policies, China's economy has plunged into a persistent downturn, alarmingly extending its impact to the military: "In Communist China, the military is a key tool for threatening and suppressing the populace. Therefore, some scholars believe that the regime could collapse once the CCP is unable to afford the operational costs of the military and police. Recently, overseas Chinese media received leaks indicating a reduction in the income of Chinese military personnel. Mr. Hua, a retired officer who turned to business, mentioned that many of his comrades in the army have lost several allowances, with some not receiving any for up to six months".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcfHGnzZB9c Dire Economy! China Can’t Afford Military and Police Wages, Starts Major Salary Cuts]</ref>
==Bibliography==
[[Category:Chinese Politics]]
[[Category:Chinese History]]
[[Category:Chinese Political Parties]]
[[Category:Coronavirus]]
[[Category:Left-wing Nationalism]]
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