A humble leader.

Anecdotaly, I can confirm through an acquaintance who met him, Xi is very humble and friendly. He was described as much taller and thin than he appears in photos. When talking to him, my acquaintance said Xi conversed like one might with an old friend.

Some good Xi quotes from the article:

"You have read a lot of books, but there is much 'water' in the knowledge you learned. You need to squeeze out the 'water' by testing the knowledge in practice and in interaction with the masses."

"[A]im high while keeping your feet firmly on the ground"

Wholesome solidarity; hope this improves your day.

Huge implications for urban planning, also these sorts of developments in tech and adoption/application nageate declining populations. In fact, this sort of automation will probably be the core of the 4th industrial revolution.

Hoping more support form local states and the greater presence of China in the region will help.

An article explaining the composition and functions of a principle Chinese governmental organ, which has opened its national session today.

It shows there is still work to be done, but also that China does have a democratic model that is consultative and has mechanisms for dread back from the population.

The west, the global north, developed countries, the imperial core. I understand and am aware of some of the etymological differences between these words, but what is their difference in practical terms?

It seems that from a Marxist perspective these are one and the same, all designate the same grouping. I hear the west the most often in Lemmygrad, but which term is the most precise, or which might be the best to use?

I'd like to hear your perspectives and analysis.

Hello Comrades, I hope you are doing well today.

I would like to ask what is the relation between entrepreneurship and innovation in the economy, and in terms of what a company itself may develop—from a Marxist perspective. Also, what influences the leaders of companies to make decisions related to or bolstering innovation?

This is related to coursework in a Chinese university, so the more detailed the better!