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Deng Xiaoping

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Getting Senkaku History Right

Getting Senkaku History Right

Some of the claims to sovereignty over the Senkaku/Diaoyu islands don’t hold up well under scrutiny, argues Tadashi Ikeda.

Everything You Know About Deng’s 1978 Third Plenum is Wrong

Everything You Know About Deng’s 1978 Third Plenum is Wrong

Plus, Bloomberg News is censoring its China coverage. Weekend China links.

Can the Chinese Communist Party Still Reform?

Can the Chinese Communist Party Still Reform?

Expectations are that the Communist Party plenum will see major policy announcements. Does the Party still have its reforming prowess?

What Reform Does and Doesn’t Mean in China

What Reform Does and Doesn’t Mean in China

In Mandarin, “reform” refers to the amelioration of existing structures and policies, not Western democracy.

China’s Next Leap Forward: From Comrades to Consumers

China’s Next Leap Forward: From Comrades to Consumers

Chinese leadership has hinted at greater economic reforms in store, with freewheeling Guangdong province as the model.

Xi Jinping's Great Society

Xi Jinping's Great Society

New regulations suggest a growing role for China’s civil society.

Channeling Deng Xiaoping

Channeling Deng Xiaoping

The destination of Xi Jinping’s first domestic trip as party leader sends a signal he may be following a familiar path.

China's New Leadership: Unveiled

China's New Leadership: Unveiled

After months of endless speculation, China’s new leaders have been declared. The Diplomat presents a look at the men who will guide China.

Hu Jintao: Still "Commander-in-Chief"

Hu Jintao: Still "Commander-in-Chief"

As Xi Jinping ascends to the top of China’s leadership, Hu Jintao will still retain a critically important role.

Something to Talk About in the East China Sea

Something to Talk About in the East China Sea

What the past may offer for breaking the diplomatic impasse over the Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands.

China's Self-Absorbed Nationalism

China's Self-Absorbed Nationalism

Beijing has long interwoven strands of victimization and self-righteousness into Chinese nationalism, which have made compromise more difficult.

What China’s Leaders Fear Most

What China’s Leaders Fear Most

By charging Bo Xilai’s wife with murder, China’s political leaders have set a dangerous precedent.

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