Examples of using Deng xiaoping's in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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We cannot, just because of Deng Xiaoping's dictatorship, completely deny the achievements of reform.
This escalation led to the delay of the reform process andweakened the people's trust in Deng Xiaoping's rule.
After all, many of Deng Xiaoping's reforms were an effort to combat just this sort of stale, stagnant thinking…”.
We signed a Memorandum of Understanding--here's Madam Deng Nan, Deng Xiaoping's daughter-- for China to adopt cradle to cradle.
Deng Xiaoping's relaunch of economic reforms in 1992 has resulted in two decades of extraordinary growth.
Many Chinese are skilled card(??? p? kèpái)players; Deng Xiaoping's love for bridge(?? qiáopái) was particularly renowned.
Deng Xiaoping's name is also in the constitution but this was an honour accorded him only after he died in 1997.
China has recently held a series of solemn, high-profile ceremonies, barely noticed by the outside world,in honour of the 110th anniversary of former leader Deng Xiaoping's birth.
We thought that Deng Xiaoping's dictatorship could really come to an end in the midst of this earthshaking revolution;
For the quarter-century after the People's Republic ofChina began its high-growth trajectory in 1982, Deng Xiaoping's maxim of"speaking softly" was obeyed.
By April of the next year, four months before Deng Xiaoping's rehabilitation at the National Party Congress in 1977, the struggle had turned on the Gang of Four.
In a much-discussed speech three weeks ago, US Vice President Mike Pence said Beijing only“pays lip service to‘reform andopening',” while Deng Xiaoping's famous policy“rings hollow”.
But during the 1970s and 1980s, Deng Xiaoping's China benefitted massively from its de facto alliance with the United States both in terms of security and development programs.
There is much internal dissension anddebate about whether China is overextending itself in departing from Deng Xiaoping's longstanding strategy of“hide your strength, bide your time, never take the lead.”.
It wasn't until Deng Xiaoping's return to power- and the economic revolution his reforms launched- that China began to appreciate the economic importance of its ties with the United States.
THE visit by President Hu Jintao of China to Washington this month will be the mostimportant top-level United States-Chinese encounter since Deng Xiaoping's historic trip more than 30 years ago.
Without it, Deng Xiaoping's formula for the Chinese people of“money, yes; ideas, no”- a policy that laid the foundation for so much of what we see in China today- would not have wrought its effects.
Only a few countries-- and no Asian ones-- would treat an American presence inAsia as"fingers" to be"chopped off"(in Deng Xiaoping's graphic phrase about Soviet forward positions).
Deng Xiaoping's leadership influence over the“Four Modernizations” program and his embracing of“market socialism” were largely an about-face from Mao's policies of economic self-reliance, and put China on the road to become an economic powerhouse.
In 1986, Vietnam initiated the Doi Moi policy, a set of economic reforms that,much like Deng Xiaoping's reforms in China, aimed to create a market economy under the firm rule of the Communist Party.
However, these efforts met with stiff resistance from provincial governors and broke down completely in the early1990s as a result of the collapse of the Soviet Union and Deng Xiaoping's trip to the south.
The first is that ASEAN calls for a“comprehensive and durable” settlement of the dispute,a phrase that seems to repudiate Deng Xiaoping's proposal that the parties should shelve their sovereignty claims and jointly develop maritime resources.
In fact, during the two decades after Deng Xiaoping's famous Southern Tour of China in 1992- when, in semi-retirement, he traveled to Guangdong Province to forcefully promote economic liberalization- officials at all levels of the Communist Party quietly got rich.
Political scientist Meredith Jung-En Woo argues:"Unquestionably the regime failed to respond in time to save the lives of millions of peasants, but when it did respond, it ultimately transformed the livelihoods of several hundred million peasants(modestly in the early 1960s,but permanently after Deng Xiaoping's reforms subsequent to 1978.)".
During the 1978-2011 period, China's high average rate of growth- about 10 per cent annually-was the result of Deng Xiaoping's 1978 trip to Singapore and his subsequent decision to implement economic reforms and open the economy to international investment.
Instead of continuing to follow Deng Xiaoping's advice that it should“hide its capabilities and bide its time,” Xi has proclaimed his intention to achieve the“China Dream” of the“great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation,” and to do so no later than the 100th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic in 2049.
Will the year of the dragon reveal a China guided by Deng Xiaoping's caution to ask“what should China do?,” or a more aggressive and nationalist neighbor testing its newfound economic power by asserting sovereignty in disputed territories and asking“what can China do?”.
After decades of following Deng Xiaoping's dictum"Hide brightness, cherish obscurity," China's leaders have realized that maintaining economic growth and political stability on the home front will come not from keeping their heads low but rather from actively managing events outside China's borders.