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3. To be a Buddhist in China has NOT been easy (5)

 

Historical opportunities

 

¡@ ¡@ It is obvious that the deduction followed from the above "inference" of cultural invasion and religious invasion are jocularly funny, and similar to political jokes.

¡@ ¡@ Kublai Khan (Hu Bi Lie, the first emperor of Yuan dynasty) definitely did not possess the "enlightenment" of Mao Ze-dong.

¡@ ¡@ The incumbent Jiang Ze-min would certainly not intend to make the same blunders as Mao Ze-dong and Deng Xiao-ping.

¡@ ¡@ Jiang Ze-min is the third leader of China after Mao Ze-dong and Deng Xiao-ping.

¡@ ¡@ Mao and Deng left many major and complex problems in the hands of Jiang Ze-min.

¡@ ¡@ Most of these problematic issues are domestic, there are also issues involving both domestic and international dimensions.

¡@ ¡@ Second to none, the four very difficult problems are:

¡@ ¡@ The Taiwan issue,

¡@ ¡@ The Tibet issue,

¡@ ¡@ The human rights issue,

¡@ ¡@ The people's livelihood issue.

¡@ ¡@ The problem which appears to require the utmost effort is an issue of:

¡@ ¡@ To make the country rich and to build up its military power.

¡@ ¡@ However, this very problem brings with it a lot more problems.

¡@ ¡@ These series of problems are interrelated inside out and their causation are reciprocally related.  And, each problem is very challenging in itself.


3. To be a Buddhist in China has NOT been easy (5)
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The "Art"
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