herr7
25.10.11, 17:52
Oto artykuł dotyczący Chin i chińskiej "wielkiej strategii" umożliwiającej dynamiczny rozwój kraju.
www.atimes.com/atimes/China/MJ25Ad02.html
Oto znamienny fragment:
"China's leaders
For over 2,000 years, the Chinese have been accustomed to cooperating with one another and with a strong, competent, central leadership. Today's leaders are drawn from the top 80 million university graduates and businesspeople who comprise China's Communist Party membership.
After years of public service and political education members might aspire to a post of responsibility. After decades they may hope to transfer to Beijing. They are the elite, intellectually, morally, and professionally. By the time they reach the pinnacle of responsibility, the Central Committee, they must have demonstrated competence and honesty to an extraordinary degree.
Lee Kuan Yew, Singapore's founder, who has known every world leader in the past 60 years, describes China's president-elect, Xi Jinpeng, as "a Chinese Nelson Mandela". Those who know the current President, Hu Jintao, describe him as completely honest and genuinely humble. And competent: as a 19-year-old engineering student Hu presided over a staff of 300. China's leaders are selected on the basis that they will be respected and admired by the general public. And so they are: Pew Surveys shows that the Chinese give them a consistent trust/approval rating of 86%. "
A teraz o Rosji. Tekst ekonomisty Michaiła Chazina. Chazin pisze, że rosyjska biurokracja jest w istocie poza wszelką kontrolą - robi po prostu to co chce i ani Putin Wszechmocny ani Dimon Miedwiediew niewiele są tu w stanie zdziałać. Powód - kremlowska elita nie dysponuje na tyle nieskorumpowanym aparatem, żeby można było skutecznie kontrolować działania czynowników, np. pilnować ich żeby nie kradli
www.km.ru/v-rossii/2011/10/25/istoriya-sssr/rossiiskuyu-elitu-pridetsya-zhestko-sokrashchat
