Harry’s View | 6 Mar 2021
China’s ambitious plans for the future rest on technological innovation and scientific research. Pictured a crossroads in Lujiazui financial district in Pudong, Shanghai, on the day of the opening session of the National People‘s Congress (NPC) on Friday. Photo: Reuters
- Ambitious road map unveiled at National People’s Congress to transform the country by 2035
- Strategy presented along with five-year plan with focus on encouraging innovation and technological breakthroughs
- Ambitious road map unveiled at National People’s Congress to transform the country by 2035
- Strategy presented along with five-year plan with focus on encouraging innovation and technological breakthroughs
- Ambitious road map unveiled at National People’s Congress to transform the country by 2035
- Strategy presented along with five-year plan with focus on encouraging innovation and technological breakthroughs
‘If implemented, these measures would drastically undermine Hong Kong democratic institutions,’ State Department spokesman says.
‘If implemented, these measures would drastically undermine Hong Kong democratic institutions,’ State Department spokesman says.
‘Basic research is the wellspring of scientific and technological innovation, so we’ll boost spending in this area by a considerable sum,’ Premier Li Keqiang says.
‘Basic research is the wellspring of scientific and technological innovation, so we’ll boost spending in this area by a considerable sum,’ Premier Li Keqiang says.
‘Basic research is the wellspring of scientific and technological innovation, so we’ll boost spending in this area by a considerable sum,’ Premier Li Keqiang says.
Beijing’s plans to overhaul system in Hong Kong has caught opposition and pro-establishment figures by surprise, but in different ways.
Beijing’s plans to overhaul system in Hong Kong has caught opposition and pro-establishment figures by surprise, but in different ways.
In partnership with:
Hong Kong Heritage Museum
In partnership with:
Hong Kong Heritage Museum
Opinion Preview
Shenzhen, Hainan and Beijing have realised the top bracket makes it hard to attract talent. It’s time the central government did too, writes Wang Xiangwei.
Beijing’s overhaul of the local election system is ruthless, but given the intransigence and fanaticism of the opposition and anti-government movement shown in 2019, it has no other choice if Hong Kong is to remain governable.
Sweeping electoral reforms announced by Beijing have far-reaching implications for Hong Kong, but an important principle enshrined in the Basic Law must be respected.