People Reject CCP, Praise 1960s Officials

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CCP state media People's Daily reported that many people
born in the 1960s became provincial and ministerial level officials, and that they will now affect the future of China.
The Chinese public, however,
have refuted this proclamation.
They said that it is indeed hopeless to count
on several officials for the future of China.
China's future lies in a democratic way of selecting officials.

On Sept. 20, the overseas edition
of People's Daily published an article.
It stated that Chinese officials born in the 1960s
are "young, well-educated, and experienced.
They have degrees in humanities and the social sciences."

It also said that these officials will not only change China's
administration style, but will also affect China's future.

The article's statistics show that there are currently 161
provincial and ministerial level officials born in 1960s.
118 of them are serving as Standing Committee
members, and the article lists 7 officials' experiences.

The 7 officials share one experience,
that is working in Communist Youth League.
Some analysts say that the Hu Jintao
faction has taken absolute dominance.
It will take real power after the 18th National Congress.

The article also states that the high expectations of these
officials comes from the dissatisfaction of the current society.
New officials will bring people hope and new expectations.

Canadian critic Liu Qikun said that if people place their hope
on some CCP officials, they are sure to be disappointed.

Political critic Liu Qikun: "China's future does
not lie within the reform of the Party itself.
How can there be reforms within the current political system?

The CCP dictatorship should be
overthrown, and not be renovated.
We cannot count on some CCP officials to reform this Party."

Former national policy consultant Qiu Chuiliang said China's
current problems cannot be solved by a certain generation.
They can do nothing as long as they stay in the system.

Qiu Chuiliang: "I can give an example. China's current
Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi studied in the U.S.
Once within the CCP system, he was constrained by it.

How can we expect these people to transform this rigid
and authoritarian China? I am personally not very optimistic."

The article said officials face new challenges from the public.

The rise of new media such as a microblogs
leaves the officials "nowhere to hide."
People can "instantaneously" communicate with each other.

The coming decade will see more cases like those
of previous official, whose corruption was revealed by reports of the many expensive watches he wears.
Public protests against pollution from paraxyline chemical
plants, or the refinery plants in Shifang, will pose serious challenges to CCP officials born in the 1960s.

At the CCP's 90th anniversary a year ago,
Hu Jintao referred to CCP's four threats.
Slackened spirit, incapability,
isolation from the people, and corruption.
People's Daily published Hu's speech without the fours threats.

Now People's Daily brings up not only
the "four threats", but also "four challenges".
Tests of its administration, opening up and reform,
a market economy, and tests from the external environment.
The article said the 1960-generation
officials cannot avoid these tests.

Chinese netizens refuse the lay their hopes
on the 7 officials that the People's Daily introduced.

One netizen said, "I wish they could stop
the behind closed doors way of choosing officials.
China's future lies in a democratic way of selecting officials."

Others said it is hopeless when a country places its future
upon a few officials, which is a disconcerting way of thinking.



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