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| | #561 (permalink) | ||
| Banned Join Date: Feb 2005 | Quote:
In primul rand, acum nu mai vine nimeni sa produca ciment in Romania pentru ca e prea scump sa atingi standardele UE in ceea ce priveste poluarea. In al doilea rand, daca vorbim de productie non-poluanta, cum ar fi textile, imbracaminte, etc., crede-ma, nu ai vrea sa lucrezi intr-un sweat-shop. Si iti mai raman serviciile. Iar din astea o sa avem Doamne ajuta mai multe decat putem duce. De ce nu au venit aceste companii in "90? Tocmai datorita sistemului: politica fiscala modificata de 2 ori pe an, instabilitate politica si armata. FFS, am avut micul nostru razboi civil... Nu, companiile nu vor pluripatidism, ci stabilitate, trasnparenta si mai ales previzibilitate. | ||
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| | #563 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User Join Date: Nov 2004 |
Dap, raportat la China mana de lucru romaneasca e scumpa si in unele cazuri si mai slab calificata. Nu vreau sa lucreaz intr-un sweat-shop, dar chinezul o face si o face si pe bani putini pe deasupra. Eu intreb de ce nu au venit aceste companii in 2000 nu in 90 ? Nu cred ca se mai punea problema de instabilitate politica si armata, iar "micul razboi" se terminase de mult. Corect, asta am spus si eu, iar stabilitate si previzibilitate ca in comunism nu gasesti in nici un alt sistem.
__________________ MANY WHELPS ! Last edited by FirstUser; 05-09-2006 at 12:46.. | ||
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| | #564 (permalink) | ||
| Banned Join Date: Feb 2005 | Quote:
PS: in 2000 numai stabilitate nu era. Toate legile se schimbau ca ciorapii. Ablium, not even the workers like the union. That is how you spell a real menace to society. I do not know about democracy. It has a lot to do with intrinsic motivating factors and needs. You do need content people to work for you. I do feel it is easier to work with rested and care free people. It is another topic anyways. | ||
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| | #565 (permalink) | ||
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| | #566 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User Join Date: Nov 2004 |
Nu cunosc detaliile contractuale si nici ce garantii ofera guvernul chinez investitorilor straini (garantii economice nu politice) dar sunt convis ca acele companii au luat in considerare si aspectul politic, iar sistemul comunist chinez consider ca depasit perioada framantarilor politice si sociale, perioada revolutiei culturale brutale. Si cine stie, poate ca profitul pe o perioada scurta (3-5 ani) acopera riscurile unei eventuale etatizari, nationalizari etc. Cand am spus comunism ma refeream la "sistemul comunist chinez", mea culpa. LE De acord cu tine Ablium, dar indeplinea (sau indeplineste) China aceste conditii ? Eu zic ca nu si cu toate acestea, de unde acest boom economic ? Raspunsul meu, la aceasta intrebare, se regaseste in mana de lucru ieftina coroborata cu celelalte aspecte enuntate intr-un post anterior. Un citat dintr-un ziar: Quote:
__________________ MANY WHELPS ! Last edited by FirstUser; 05-09-2006 at 14:15.. | ||
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| | #569 (permalink) | ||
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This links shows the minimum salary in Guangdong province. http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2...ent_639786.htm Guangdong province is one of most developed province in China. The least developed province has income about a half of Guangdong province. Average income per capita in largest 36 cities http://www.china.org.cn/e-company/06...page060614.htm The average salary according to the data is $300/month (2383 RMB/month) for these 36 cities. Per capita monthly income is $156 (1131RMB)/month. Other cities should have lower salaries than this number. Last edited by ablium; 05-09-2006 at 22:17.. | |||
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| | #570 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User Join Date: Sep 2005 |
ablium, asa de curiozitate, imi poti spune numele si destinul persoanei din fata tancurilor? nu prea poti, nu-i asa? asta pt ca in continuare ce s-a intamplat in tienanmen square e tabu pt guvernul chinez, s-au scos pana si linkurile din motoarele de cautare. m-am intrebat adesea de ce majoritatea diasporei chineze e profund neinteresata (ba chiar impotriva) democratizarii chinei, pana cand am citit ca diaspora chineza a fost prima care a investit in china (in anii 80) dupa deschidere. evident ca nu le trebuie miscari democratice in china, sindicate puternice, ziua de lucru de 8 ore, etc. ei stau in tari democratice si banii le vin din china. trai nineaca.... aici http://www.deloitte.com/dtt/cda/doc/...y_Research.pdf zice ca salariul in manufacturing in 2002 a fost de 110 dolari (zic ei mai multe chestii interesante in studiul ala). de ce naiba vin chinezoiacele alea la bacau pt tot cam atatia bani nu stiu. depinde cred cat de usor e sa prinzi un loc de munca in fabrici la ei, poate sunt fete de la tara cu un curs rapid de calificare. sau poate or fi auzit ca sunt moldoveni chipesi la bacau. te pomenesti ca iese o generatie noua de bacauani cu okii mici | ||
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| | #571 (permalink) | |||
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In 2003, a friend of mine came to visit me from Shenzhen China. After I took him for a tour in Silicon Valley, he said to me that he was disappointed about America. I surprisingly asked him why. He said that his expectation of America was much better. I told him that Silicon Valley is one of the best places in America and I could not understand why he was so disappointed. One year later, I visited China eight years after my previous visit. Then I understand why he said that – the infrastructure of major cities in China are not much different from America. I visited homes of several middle class Chinese. They live in well-decorated high-rise flat with typical size of 130 – 200 meter squares. The flat has polished granite or marble floors, or floor with hard-wood imported from South America, big ceramic tiles for kitchen and bathroom. Even my one-million dollar house in Silicon Valley does not have these things. They have almost all kinds of electrical appliance that I have. Many of them have cellular phones that are better than mine. A few of them have bought cars. Then I visited Taiwan where people have much higher income than mainland Chinese and they have democracy now. I am totally disappointed of Taiwan. The cities in Taiwan are poorly planned. The island is deeply politically divided. In TV, political parties fight each other every day. Even TV stations are deeply divided along the political line. The president definitely spends much more time in political fighting than thinking how to build the country or execute plans. After the visit, it completely changed my view about democracy. I concluded myself that China’s political system is not perfect, but it is working and many people are benefiting from it. So there is no need to drastically disturb the system now. Quote:
Last edited by ablium; 06-09-2006 at 02:27.. | ||||
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| | #572 (permalink) | ||
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Unnless one believes marble floors are not a substitute for the right to openly protest against your government and the ability to read about your history. It's not all about the money. Last edited by RvsS; 05-09-2006 at 22:43.. | |||
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| | #575 (permalink) | ||
| Registered User Join Date: Sep 2005 |
haha, marble floor is a must. freedom is optional. about the unknown hero in tiananmen square, i would like to be so optimist as u are, but the question about his name is linked with: was he still alive after the protest movement stopped? was he in jail? there were 300 (said chinese government ) or 3000 victims (said foreign reporters+ chinese red cross). marble floor indeed: http://www.mutantfrog.com/images/Chi...0china%202.jpg and here a rare wood floor (unfortunately with a few scratches) http://www.ifrc.org/docs/news/05/05080801/p13048.jpg thanks to chinese censoring, is very difficult to find pictures on sensitive subjects Beside each person's name a fingerprint is carefully placed in red ink: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/shared/spl/h...box/html/1.stm Last edited by ladyatrix; 06-09-2006 at 00:01.. | ||
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| | #576 (permalink) | ||
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All arrested leaders of 89 movement have been released and allowed to go to US. Ladyatrix, There is no doubt in my mind that there are hundreds of times more miserable scenes in China than any picture you can get. The rich part of China is not all of China. The poor part of China is not all of China either. What I care is whether they are making progress. Let me help you finding the miserable pictures from China by Google search with "China Poor" http://images.google.com/images?sour...oor&sa=N&tab=w Last edited by ablium; 06-09-2006 at 03:56.. | |||
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| | #577 (permalink) | ||
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Ablium,fie cum zici tu,dar nu mai fa apologia sistemului comunist intr-o tara cu atat de multe amintiri neplacute despre tovarasii rusi.Mie China imi pare un mare abces care candva se va sparge si atunci va fi greu pentru toata omenirea.Libertate,egalitate,fraternitate-asta nu exista intr-un regim comunist si nimic intemeiat pe minciuna nu dureaza.
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| | #578 (permalink) | ||
| Banned Join Date: Feb 2005 |
Mai dar usor judecati voi acel sistem prin ochelarii vostrii vestici. Mai usor. Aveti sansa sa schimbati pareri cu o persoana dintr-o cu totul alta cultura si tot ce puteti face este sa ii dati in cap. Mai deschideti urechile si mai ales mintile.
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| | #579 (permalink) | ||
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ninanina, Current China is not the same as "tovarasii rusi". Current China has absorbed a lot of elements from western society although it keeps one party rule, strict control on media, and prohibiting organized protest again the government. Chinese government constantly send officials to western countries to learn how western government work. We have seen what has happened in France. A minor labor law change caused a chaos in Paris. Laughable to me. China is a fast changing society. If what happened in France is allowed in China, how can China make its reform? Barney, I know not only Chinese culture well but also western culture and history well. Last edited by ablium; 06-09-2006 at 03:40.. | |||
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| | #580 (permalink) | ||
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ablium, the problem with roumanians is that we are very close in time to our totalitary sistem, therefor very sensitive to this subject. Do not try to convince us that comunism is good, our revolution was pretty ugly (bloody too). I do not know very much about China today (nor yesterday, for that matters), but what i know is that chineese mentality is not exactly western- oriented. However, isn't freedom of speech a human right missed by your people? Because, from what i understood from your posts, you are trying to tell us that freedom of speech does not matter for them...And that, we find hard to believe...
__________________ Creierul este un organ oarecum indispensabil capului | |||
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