Nickname: davidliu

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Date reviewed: May 19, 2008 4:05 PM

Nickname: BigMac

Review: I was born, raised, and educated in New England, conservative by choice. Let businesses run their business and forget about trying to implement American concepts of human rights here in China. For the past 6 months living here, I have not witnessed any signs of oppression or mistreatment in any part of this country, only smiles. The CPP knows it will have difficulties come 2008, and the people know it. Change is inevitable, as more "Western" attitudes influence the way of life here. An invitation issued by the CPP is needed to get a visa, so you might say that it's at their expense and they know it. Those who wish to "rock the boat" know how to get around the closed doors without the help of Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, the ACLU, and "special interest groups." I see nothing but a lot of laughter and happy faces here. Leave these people alone: They're well aware of what and how their future will come to be after 2008.

Date reviewed: Feb 25, 2006 12:31 AM

Nickname: Bearhugj

Review: Countryboy is right on there. The real situation there is worse than bleak. We are only presented with the shiny exterior. Yes, people have to "toe the line," but the ovewhelming majority loathe doing so. But it's systemic. I regularly go to China for business and several volunteer missions each year, and primarily care for children that are "orphaned" by the CCP--kids of "political/religious" prisoners. There are thousands more than you'll ever know. One of China's many dark secrets. For all of our faults here, and there may never be a solution for us, spend true time in China and you will be astounded and dismayed and frustrated. At this time the CCP is in panic mode, the people know it. And the economy, is as beautiful as lace on the exterior, but the same capactity to hold water.

Date reviewed: Feb 20, 2006 7:09 PM

Nickname: che

Review: To country boy, Yo, are you a Chinese still residing in China or are you living overseas? Your point of view doesn't necessarily represent the views of the Chinese people inside China. Sure, China is changing, but the way people taught from school and the social atmosphere are still highly favored towards the teaching of CPP. For example, you will not be eligible to work at some places and hold certain positions (not in the government) without been a CPP member.

Date reviewed: Feb 18, 2006 8:50 PM

Nickname: country boy

Review: For the so-called friends and supporters of China, you are really the friends and supporters of the current Chinese regime. You are not the friends of China at all. There has been a great confusion that the current Chinese regime represents China. This is 100 percent wrong. We need to be wiser than that. We need a democratic government to represent us. We cannot be saved by the CCP. We need to be intelligent enough not listening to the propaganda of the CCP. If the CCP has done anything good to the Chinese people, we need to understand the top priority of the CCP is to save itself and to stay in power. It has no choice - its own interests always first. Anything good from that is a byproduct. We shall not be utilized by the CCP in the names of such things as patriotism. We need to be smart to understand what is true patriotism. We need not to be offended when someone criticize the evil government we are fored to accept.

Date reviewed: Feb 16, 2006 6:33 PM

Nickname: shouldbebetter

Review: It seems all those who have ever been in China are optimistic about the situation. For those who have never been in China, the best way to understand it is by going there to have a look.

Date reviewed: Feb 16, 2006 2:37 PM

Nickname: Native Chinese

Review: As a native Chinese having lived in the States for some years, I value much the freedom Americans are enjoying. I also notice that Americans are realistic while dealing their domestic issues. For this Chinese Internet issue, I just hope that Congress can apply the same approach by putting things in perspective, i.e., carefully considering factors such as social and legal environments in China, progress made already, future trends, pros and cons of these bigwigs staying in China, etc., without simply applying their own standards to China.

Date reviewed: Feb 16, 2006 7:36 AM

Nickname: JonB

Review: There isn't a day gone by without some China bashing in Congress. China is no U.S. and the U.S. is no China. One cannot impose upon the other through an aggressive posture. Congressmen are clueless in the business world. I say let businessmen do what they do best in this competitive world, and the Congress should put their own house in order, including but not limited to runaway budget deficits and scandalous lobbyists.

Date reviewed: Feb 16, 2006 6:03 AM

Nickname: ecostar

Review: Solid article--providing insights into the way search companies have to walk a tight rope in China -- but the companies have no choice, apart from having good relations with the government, lest they face ruin in the world's largest online gold rush. Google rocks.

Date reviewed: Feb 16, 2006 4:32 AM

Nickname: Democrat

Review: As an American-educated Candadian residing in Hong Kong and working in China, I have seen life improve in China every year. The regime is not perfect, but they are trying their best. Do not wish for regime change until you know what you will be getting. As for applying American Laws in China: No Way! -- unless you allow Chinese to vote in American elections. Democracy will come in China, but let us achieve it peacefully, not by way of another bloody revolution.

Date reviewed: Feb 16, 2006 2:19 AM