The Strength of Democracy [antikvár]

Introduction to chief editor Lin Liangqi, former Chief Editor of China International Publishing Group, now works as the Chief Editor of International Communications magazine. He graduated from the Department of Journalism of Fudan University and obtained a master's degree from the Department of Journalism at Renmin University of China. Mr. Lin once worked at a department of the People's Liberation Army of China, the Publicity Department of the CPC Central Committee and the State Council Information Office on journalism and publicity. Since 1992, he has successively held the posts as deputy Chief Editor, Chief Editor and president of Beijing Review and deputy Chief Editor of China International Publishing Group. During this period, he was also managing director of All-China Journalists Association and managing director of China Periodicals Association. Foreword The 18"" National Congress of the Communist Party, which is the focus of the world's attention and expectations, will soon be held. The Communist Party of China is the political party with the most members in the world. It is also the governing Party of the largest developing country in the world. As a result, the major words and deeds of Party catch the attention of the world. The focus of the international community during the 18'*' National Congress of the Communist Party is the political system, particularly the issue of Party leadership. The core issue is whether the leadership system established by the Communist Party is autocratic or democratic. The international community will observe trends in the political system, including democratic systems, of the Communist Party in the next few years through the opening of the is"" National Congress. For a long time, Western society has defined the political system established by the Communist Party as a "one Party autocracy without democracy" while the "two-party system" and "multi-party system" preached by them are equated with democracy. The false impression they created that the Communist Party of China is not democratic has, for a long time, not only caused misinterpretation among the international community, but played a role In blurring or swaying the way young people in China