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with China
Last week¡¯s he-said, they-said war of words between Hong Kong¡¯s richest
man and Chinese state media says much about the confidence that the
Communist party has gained from the country¡¯s economic rise.
In particular, Li Ka-shing¡¯s run-in with the People¡¯s Daily highlights a
shift over the past decade in the relationship between the party and
business interests ¡ª whether recently-minted private sector billionaires
or multinational companies. Àî¼Î³Ï(Li Ka-shing)Óë¡¶ÈËÃñÈÕ±¨¡·(People¡¯s
Daily)µÄ¿Ú½Ç£¬¸ñÍâ͹ÏÔÁ˹ýÈ¥10ÄêÖй²ÓëÉ̽硪¡ªÎÞÂÛÊÇ×î½ü·¢¼£µÄ˽Ӫ²¿ÃÅÒÚÍò¸»ÎÌ»¹ÊÇ¿ç¹ú¹«Ë¾¡ª¡ªÖ®¼ä¹ØÏµµÄת±ä¡£
In the mid-1990s, the then Chinese president Jiang Zemin had been
deferential in his dealings with Mr Li and the city¡¯s other tycoons ¡ª
conscious that Hong Kong investors were at the forefront of a foreign
investment bonanza transforming China¡¯s economy. Mr Jiang also knew the
tycoons¡¯ support was essential to ensure the UK colony¡¯s smooth
transition from British to Chinese rule in 1997.
ÉÏÊÀ¼Í90Äê´úÖÐÆÚ£¬Ê±ÈÎÖйú¹ú¼ÒÖ÷ϯµÄ½ÔóÃñÔÚÓëÀî¼Î³Ï¼°ÆäËûÏã¸Û´óºà´ò½»µÀʱ×Ë̬½ÏµÍ¡ª¡ªËûÖªµÀÏã¸ÛͶ×ÊÕß´¦ÓÚÖúÍÆÖйú¾¼ÃתÐ͵ľ³ÍâͶ×ÊÈȳ±µÄ×îǰÏß¡£½ÔóÃñÒ²ÖªµÀ£¬ÕâЩ´óºàµÄÖ§³Ö¶ÔÓÚÈ·±£1997ÄêÏã¸ÛÖ÷Ȩ˳ÀûÒÆ½»ÖÁ¹ØÖØÒª¡£
At that time, it was inconceivable that commentators at
tightly-controlled state media organisation would be able to cast
aspersions on Mr Li¡¯s patriotism, or accuse him of selling down his
investments on the mainland ¡ª accusations that last week prompted an
unusual public rebuttal from the usually low-key tycoon.
ÔÚÄǸöʱºò£¬ÎÒÃǺÜÄÑÏëÏóÊܵ½Ñϸñ¹Ü¿ØµÄ¹Ùý»ú¹¹µÄÆÀÂÛÔ±¿ÉÒÔÖÐÉËÀî¼Î³ÏµÄ°®¹ú¾«Éñ¡¢»òÖ¸ÔðËû´ÓÄڵس·×Ê¡£¹ØÓÚ¡°³·×Ê¡±µÄÖ¸ÔðʹµÃÕâλһÏòµÍµ÷µÄÆóÒµ´óºàÓèÒÔÁ˺±¼ûµÄ¹«¿ª·´²µ¡£
But, today, Mr Li and his Hong Kong peers are not the only big
businessmen that the party sees as subjects from whom deference is
expected, rather than as natural partners. Chairmen and chief executives
from the world¡¯s largest companies, once routinely feted in Beijing,
have had their status similarly downgraded.
µ«ÊÇ£¬Èç½ñÖй²ÈÏΪӦ¶Ô×Ô¼ºÕ¹ÏÖ˳·þ¡¢¶ø²»ÊÇÓ¦×÷Ϊ×Ô¼ºÌìÈ»ºÏ×÷»ï°éµÄ´óÉÌÈ˲»Ö»ÊÇÀî¼Î³Ï¼°ÆäËûÏã¸Û´óºà¡£Ò»¶È³£³£Êܵ½±±¾©·½ÃæÊ¢Çé¿î´ýµÄÄÇЩÊÀ½ç´óÐÍÆóÒµµÄ¶Ê³¤ºÍÊ×ϯִÐйÙÃÇ£¬´ýÓöÒ²¶¼½µµÍÁË¡£
Besides Hong Kong investors, Mr Jiang¡¯s other preoccupations in the
1990s included negotiations over China¡¯s accession to the World Trade
Organisation. Scarcely a week passed without the chief executive of IBM
or some other behemoth dropping by for a chat with China¡¯s president, in
an encounter often featured at the top of the evening news on China
Central Television.
³ýÁËÏã¸ÛµÄͶ×ÊÕßÍ⣬ÉÏÊÀ¼Í90Äê´ú½ÔóÃñµÄµ±ÎñÖ®¼±»¹°üÀ¨Öйú¼ÓÈëÊÀó×éÖ¯(WTO)µÄ̸ÅС£¼¸ºõÿÖܶ¼ÓÐIBM»òÆäËû´óÆóÒµµÄÊ×ϯִÐйÙ˳µÀÔì·Ã£¬ÓëÖйú¹ú¼ÒÖ÷ϯÁÄÒ»ÁÄ£¬¶øÕâÖÖ»áÃæÍ¨³£¶¼»á³ÉΪÖÐÑëµçÊǪ́Íí¼ä¡¶ÐÂÎÅÁª²¥¡·µÄÍ·Ìõ¡£
In a recent memoir, Hank Paulson revealed the remarkable access that he
and other investment bank bosses had to top party leaders at that time.
There was a simple reason: Mr Jiang and his premier, Zhu Rongji, needed
the expertise of the then Goldman Sachs chief executive and his
colleagues to pull off their make-or-break restructuring of a bankrupt
banking system. ÔÚ×î½ü³ö°æµÄ»ØÒä¼ÖУ¬ºº¿Ë?±£¶ûÉ(Hank
Paulson)Åû¶Á˵±Ê±ËûºÍÆäËûͶ×ÊÒøÐÐÕÆÃÅÈËÔÚÓëÖй²¸ß²ãÁìµ¼ÈË»áÃæ·½ÃæÏíÓеļ«´óÓÅ´ý¡£µ±Ê±ÓÐÒ»¸öºÜ¼òµ¥µÄÀíÓÉ£º½ÔóÃñ¼°Æä×ÜÀíÖìéF»ùÐèÒªµ±Ê±µ£ÈθßÊ¢(Goldman
Sachs)Ê×ϯִÐйٵı£¶ûɼ°ÆäͬÐеÄרҵ֪ʶ£¬À´Íê³ÉÖйú±ôÁÙÆÆ²úµÄÒøÐÐÌåϵ¹Â×¢Ò»ÖÀµÄÖØ×é¡£
Once Beijing had secured WTO membership, and finished restructuring its
banks, this remarkable era of open collaboration ended.
¶øµ±Öйú»ñµÃÁËWTO³ÉÔ±×ʸñ¡¢Ò²Íê³ÉÁËÒøÐÐÒµÖØ×éºó£¬ÕâÖÖÁîÈËÖõÄ¿µÄ¿ª·ÅʽºÏ×÷µÄʱ´úÒ²¾Í½áÊøÁË¡£
As a new leadership team shifted its focus to the development of China¡¯s
rural hinterlands, high-profile meetings with Wall Street¡¯s Masters of
the Universe and other corporate titans were no longer politically
correct. Ëæ×ÅÐÂÒ»´úÁìµ¼°à×Ó½«ÖØÐÄתÏò·¢Õ¹ÖйúÄÚµØÅ©´åµØÇø£¬Ó뻪¶û½Ö(Wall Street)µÄÄÇЩ¡°ÓîÖæÖ÷Ô×Õß¡±(Masters of
the Universe)ÒÔ¼°ÆäËûÆóÒµ¾ÞÍ·¸ßµ÷»áÃæ£¬ÔÚÕþÖÎÉϱ㲻ÔÙÕýÈ·¡£
It is a dynamic that continues under the ¡°strongman¡± presidency of Xi
Jinping. In Mr Xi¡¯s world, there is just one Master of the Universe.
ÔÚϰ½üƽ¡°Ç¿ÈË¡±Ê½Ö´ÕþÏ£¬ÕâÖÖÇ÷ÊÆ¼ÌÐø·¢Õ¹¡£ÔÚϰ½üƽµÄÊÀ½çÀ¡°ÓîÖæÖ÷Ô×Õß¡±Ö»ÓÐÒ»¸ö¡£
Of the current seven members of the party¡¯s most powerful body, the
Politburo Standing Committee, only Wang Qishan continues to tap western
business contacts on a regular basis, albeit discreetly. Mr Wang held
financial portfolios through the Jiang-Zhu era, which has given him an
international Rolodex that none of his communist colleagues possess.
ÔÚÖйú×î¸ßȨÁ¦»ú¹¹ÖÐÑëÕþÖξֳ£Î¯Ä¿Ç°µÄ7λ³£Î¯ÖУ¬Ö»ÓÐÍõáªÉ½¼ÌÐø¶¨ÆÚÀûÓÃËûÔÚÎ÷·½É̽çµÄÏàʶ£¬¾¡¹ÜËûÊÇÒÔСÐĽ÷É÷µÄ̬¶ÈÕâÑù×öµÄ¡£ÔÚÕû¸ö½Öìʱ´ú£¬ÍõáªÉ½Ò»Ö±Ö÷³Ö½ðÈÚ·½ÃæµÄ¹¤×÷£¬ÕâʹËûÔÚ¹ú¼ÊÉ̽ç»ýÀÛÁËÆäËûÖй²Í¬ÁŶ¼Ã»ÓеÄÁªÂç²¾¡£
But, friends of Wang aside, any foreign executives hoping for top-level
access to Mr Xi¡¯s administration must make do with short, highly
scripted and content-free encounters ¡ª as evidenced by the president¡¯s
roundtable with select chief executives during a state visit to the US
last month.
µ«ÊÇ£¬³ýÁËÍõáªÉ½µÄÅóÓÑ£¬ÈκÎÏ£Íû½Ó´¥Ï°½üƽÕþ¸®¸ß²ãµÄÍâ¹ú¸ß¹Ü¶¼Ö»ÄܽÓÊÜÄÇÖÖ¼ò¶Ì¡¢¸ß¶ÈÕÕ±¾Ðû¿Æ¡¢ÄÚÈݿն´µÄ»áÃæ¡ª¡ªÏ°½üƽÔÚÉϸöÔ·ÃÃÀÆÚ¼äÓë¾¹ýÌôÑ¡µÄÊ×ϯִÐйÙÃǾÙÐеÄÔ²×À»áÒé¿ÉÒÔÓ¡Ö¤ÕâÒ»µã¡£
Yet still they lap it up. Mark Zuckerberg, who speaks broken Chinese and
revels in every opportunity to show it off, declared his brief handshake
and chat with Mr Xi ¡°a meaningful personal milestone¡±.
²»¹ý£¬ËûÃÇÈÔÈ»¾¢Í·Ê®×ãµØ½ÓÊÜÁË¡£»á˵һµãõ¿½ÅÖÐÎÄ¡¢²¢ÇÒ¾¡Ò»Çлú»áìÅÒ«×Ô¼ºÖÐÎĵÄÂí¿Ë?Ôú¿Ë²®¸ñ(Mark Zuckerberg)Ðû³Æ£¬ËûÓëϰ½üƽ¶ÌÔݵÄÎÕÊֺͽ»Ì¸¡°¶ÔËû¸öÈ˶øÑÔÊÇÒ»¸öÒâÒåÖØ´óµÄÀï³Ì±®¡±¡£
Previously, the Facebook founder had tried to impress Lu Wei, head of
the Chinese government body that blocks his company¡¯s website in China.
During a tour of Facebook¡¯s offices for China¡¯s censorship tsar last
year, a volume of Mr Xi¡¯s speeches was clearly visible on Mr
Zuckerberg¡¯s desk. ´Ëǰ£¬ÕâλFacebookµÄ´´Ê¼ÈË»¹ÔøÊÔͼ¸øÂ³ì¿ÁôÏÂÉî¿ÌÓ¡Ï󡪡ªÔÚÖйúÆÁ±ÎÁËFacebookµÄÖйúÕþ¸®²¿ÃÅÕýÊÇÓɺóÕ߸ºÔðµÄ¡£È¥Ä꣬ÔڲιÛFacebook°ì¹«ÊÒʱ£¬ÕâλÊÖÎÕÖйú»¥ÁªÍøÉó²é´óȨµÄ¸ß¹Ù·¢ÏÖ£¬Ò»±¾ÊÕ¼ϰ½üƽ½²»°µÄÊé¼®ºÕÈ»°ÚÔÚÔú¿Ë²®¸ñµÄ×ÀÉÏ¡£
Mr Zuckerberg could learn much from Mr Li when it comes to dealing with
China. Although the Chinese Communist party may not have particularly
liked the tycoon¡¯s riposte last week, the one thing it understands and
respects more than anything else is strength.
ÔÚÈçºÎÓëÖйú´ò½»µÀµÄÎÊÌâÉÏ£¬Ôú¿Ë²®¸ñ¿ÉÒÔ´ÓÀî¼Î³ÏÉíÉÏѧµ½ºÜ¶à¡£¾¡¹ÜÖй²¿ÉÄܲ»Ì«Ï²»¶ÕâλÏã¸Û´óºà²»¾ÃǰµÄ¼âÈñ»ØÓ¦£¬µ«Öйú×î¶®ÇÒ×î×ðÖØµÄÒ»Ñù¶«Î÷¾ÍÊÇʵÁ¦¡£
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