Special economic zone - Revision history

General-KJ at 19:57, 22 November 2024

2024-11-22T19:57:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 22 November 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:

	In 1978, after examining the economic situation in [[Hong Kong]] and [[Macau]], the [[Communist Party of China]] thought that it could take into account the experience of Hong Kong and Macau and implement new policies to attract investment and absorb management experience in the areas adjacent to Hong Kong and Macau.		In 1978, after examining the economic situation in [[Hong Kong]] and [[Macau]], the [[Communist Party of China]] thought that it could take into account the experience of Hong Kong and Macau and implement new policies to attract investment and absorb management experience in the areas adjacent to Hong Kong and Macau.
			[[Category:People's Republic of China]]

CJReplay: Added a link

2023-03-30T15:31:09Z

Added a link

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 30 March 2023
Line 4:		Line 4:
	In November 1977, Deng Xiaoping came to [[Guangdong]] Province for inspection. At that time, many residents in Guangdong were risking their lives to smuggle themselves across the border to the more affluent [[Hong Kong]]. Deng Xiaoping believed the key reason was that the current policy was wrong. Stopping residents from defecting to Hong Kong could not rely solely on the troops.		In November 1977, Deng Xiaoping came to [[Guangdong]] Province for inspection. At that time, many residents in Guangdong were risking their lives to smuggle themselves across the border to the more affluent [[Hong Kong]]. Deng Xiaoping believed the key reason was that the current policy was wrong. Stopping residents from defecting to Hong Kong could not rely solely on the troops.

	In 1978, after examining the economic situation in [[Hong Kong]] and [[Macau]], the Communist Party of China thought that it could take into account the experience of Hong Kong and Macau and implement new policies to attract investment and absorb management experience in the areas adjacent to Hong Kong and Macau.		In 1978, after examining the economic situation in [[Hong Kong]] and [[Macau]], the [[Communist Party of China]] thought that it could take into account the experience of Hong Kong and Macau and implement new policies to attract investment and absorb management experience in the areas adjacent to Hong Kong and Macau.

AliceMargatroid: Created page with "Special Economic Zones（经济特区) were the first cities in China to be opened to the outside world, established in 1979. Deng Xiaoping believed that a new system must be fully tested before it could be extended to the whole country. After the reform and opening up, Deng introduced foreign investment in only four cities - Zhuhai, Shenzhen, Shantou and Xiamen - because he feared that opening up to capitalist..."

2023-02-11T13:29:45Z

Created page with "Special Economic Zones（经济特区) were the first cities in China to be opened to the outside world, established in 1979. Deng Xiaoping believed that a new system must be fully tested before it could be extended to the whole country. After the reform and opening up, Deng introduced foreign investment in only four cities - Zhuhai, Shenzhen, Shantou and Xiamen - because he feared that opening up to capitalist..."

New page

Special Economic Zones（经济特区) were the first cities in [[China]] to be opened to the outside world, established in 1979. [[Deng Xiaoping]] believed that a new system must be fully tested before it could be extended to the whole country. After [[the reform and opening up]], Deng introduced foreign investment in only four cities - [[Zhuhai]], [[Shenzhen Special Economic Zone|Shenzhen]], [[Shantou]] and [[Xiamen]] - because he feared that opening up to [[capitalist]] countries would undermine the [[socialist]] system.

== Background ==
In November 1977, Deng Xiaoping came to [[Guangdong]] Province for inspection. At that time, many residents in Guangdong were risking their lives to smuggle themselves across the border to the more affluent [[Hong Kong]]. Deng Xiaoping believed the key reason was that the current policy was wrong. Stopping residents from defecting to Hong Kong could not rely solely on the troops.

In 1978, after examining the economic situation in [[Hong Kong]] and [[Macau]], the Communist Party of China thought that it could take into account the experience of Hong Kong and Macau and implement new policies to attract investment and absorb management experience in the areas adjacent to Hong Kong and Macau.