| China . . . a place everyone wants to go and see, and no-one wants to see a second time. (within reason)
Another crucial element missing here is that China is regarded as a united country . . . it isn't.
The potential for implosion is definitely there, be it on racial, social or economic grounds - and I'm not just talking about Tibet which is sadly really no longer able to call itself a separate entity.
Norton again makes a good point by comparing the 'successful soaring' of wealth . . . in cities . . . the income and wealth gap between the city and country/have and have nots is huge and cannot be bridged. |