Test 2

April 2024 Forums Test 2

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    Anonymous
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    Recent Additions to the SOCIALIST STANDARD archive

    THE FAR-EAST

    China in World Capitalism
    http://www.worldsocialism.org/spgb/socialist-standard/1980s/1986/no-988-december-1986/china-world-capitalism
    (Paul Bennett, December 1986)

    It will take more than a few racist remarks by the Duke of Edinburgh to put a
    damper on the Queen’s visit to China. A spokesman for the Chinese ruling
    class tactfully claimed to know nothing of the Duke’s clanger, signalling
    that the real purpose of the visit was not a journalists’ jamboree but talks
    about sales and business.

    Fighting the Tiger
    http://www.worldsocialism.org/spgb/socialist-standard/1990s/1997/no-1110-february-1997/fighting-tiger
    (John Bissett, February 1997)

    Early in the morning of 26 December 1996, as South Korea slept, the ruling
    New Korean Party met secretly and in seven minutes passed the most draconian
    labour legislation the workers had encountered since the end of military rule
    in 1987. When workers awoke a new labour law had been introduced which gives
    big business greater freedoms in sacking workers and setting working hours.

    Recent Additions to the SOCIALIST STANDARD archive

    THE FAR-EAST

    China in World Capitalism (Paul Bennett, December 1986)

    http://www.worldsocialism.org/spgb/socialist-standard/1980s/1986/no-988-december-1986/china-world-capitalism

    It will take more than a few racist remarks by the Duke of Edinburgh to put a
    damper on the Queen’s visit to China. A spokesman for the Chinese ruling
    class tactfully claimed to know nothing of the Duke’s clanger, signalling
    that the real purpose of the visit was not a journalists’ jamboree but talks
    about sales and business.

    Fighting the Tiger (John Bissett, February 1997)

    Early in the morning of 26 December 1996, as South Korea slept, the ruling
    New Korean Party met secretly and in seven minutes passed the most draconian
    labour legislation the workers had encountered since the end of military rule
    in 1987. When workers awoke a new labour law had been introduced which gives
    big business greater freedoms in sacking workers and setting working hours.

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