Who is Chinas President/Embasador?
477837
You mispelled the question...\n\nHu is Chinas President/Ambasador?" \n\n...and the answer is...\n\nYes he is.
485047
found this some time ago, think may have what you need...\n\n\n\n\nThe last Chinese emperor abdicated in 1912. China fell into utter chaos until, in 1926, Chiang marched an army northward and achieved a semblance of national unification. From 1928 China was under Chiang's dictatorship, with Nanking as the capital. However, Japan seized Manchuria in 1931. Four years later, Chiang's grand effort to stamp out the Chinese Communist party failed when Mao Tse-tung took his followers on the Long March to a remote region. In 1937 the Japanese invaded metropolitan China in force and a general war commenced, with the U.S. joining in on China's side after Pearl Harbor. Chiang and Mao maintained a wary alliance until Japan's defeat. Then there was civil war. The Communists won, establishing the People's Republic in 1949. Chiang fled to Taiwan, where he maintained an authoritarian dictatorship until his death in 1975. \n\nThe conventional wisdom, naturally much encouraged by the Communists and their Western shills, is that Chiang lost China because he was inflexibly incompetent, cared nothing for the common people, and alienated his U.S. ally by permitting his wife's family to loot the country for their own enrichment. One of the things one hopes to learn from a book about Chiang is the degree to which this conventional wisdom is correct. Jonathan Fenby's new biography leaves one believing that it is, with some minor qualifications. To borrow a rhetorical figure from Orwell: Some things are true even though the Chinese Communist party says they are true.\n\nIn fact, once civil-war passions had cooled, the Communists adopted a more generous line towards Chiang. When he died in 1975, they offered to make a suitable burial plot available for him in his home district. (The offer was refused.) The traditional attitude of the Chinese to failed political enterprises is: "If you win, you're the Emperor; if you lose, you're a bandit." This at least has a certain moral neutrality about it, and leaves scope for magnanimity, so long as the failed enterprise can be shown to have had some patriotic color. Chiang's undoubtedly did. Fenby shows us that Chiang was, from his earliest years, motivated mainly by patriotism, though it was a patriotism refracted through his own narrow mind and stunted, unattractive personality. \n\nYet Chiang's greatest enemy was neither Japan nor Mao, but China herself. It requires an effort of imagination for an American of today to grasp the sheer backwardness of China in the period Fenby is writing about, the first half of the 20th century. China was, to be sure, a great civilization, with a glittering literary tradition stretching back continuously to the Bronze Age, respectable accomplishments in pre-industrial science and technology, and a great body of religious and philosophical writing. In matters social, political, and economic, however, China was medieval. Reading Fenby's book, time and again one feels oneself to be not in the modern world at all, but in the Scotland of Macbeth, the Germany of Otto the Great, or the England of the early Plantagenets. Listen:\n\nThough the small, delicate, ruthless governor [of Yunnan Province] had rallied to the Kuomintang cause in name, his revenues from opium and slave-labor tin mines made him anything but a model ally for the national revolution. . . . He had invited a rebellious general with whom he had reached a peace agreement to a luncheon banquet in a tent. At the end of the meal, a swordsman behind the guest chopped off his head, which was then hung from a telegraph pole at the entry to the capital . . .\n\nIt did not help that Chiang himself was distinctly a product of that very backwardness. His governing style was imperial-Confucian: "Tremble and obey!" He could not be bothered much with consultation, and resented disagreement. By Fenby's account, he was not such a military duffer as I had previously
221554
Try to find out\nby sending a mail\nto my  friend from china\nmaybe he can halp you:\nbirongli2003@yahoo.com
639170
Don't forget he gave away our missle technology to the Chinese.\n\n\n\nWheres my kudos?
449429
Only if he could become China's Head of State then he might be able to help USA! One small problem, they know how useless he is!
556528
Check out:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mao_Zedong
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Hu Jintao\n(leader of communist china)\npresident of the peoples republic of china\nchairman of the central militaty commission\n& the general secretary of the communist party of china\n\ntook over for jiang zemin in 2003
871772
Sun Zhongsan is also known as Sun Yat-sen or the father of modern China. Read up the Wikipedia article (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_Yat-sen ) on him to get the information you want.\n\nAlso try searching "Sun Yat-sen" using the InfoFries Information Finder (http://infofries.freehostia.com/infofinder/ ) for extra reference sources.
231116
Yes, currently the chinese govt manages a port on the West coast. Apprently its run quite efficiently.
422648
It wasn't.  Clinton inherited a clean slate from his predecessor.  The next time go to WalMart and see everthing there made in China, thank BJ Clinton. He made the godless Chinese "most favored trading partners".  He sent your jobs to Mexico(NAFTA), he anmestied 93,000 illegal Mexicans (letting them keep the US jobs they'd already stolen), encouraging the present flood of criminal entrants.
109352
Alberto Fujimori - President of Peru between 1990 - 2000, the first East Asian man to be leader of a Latin-American country. \nHe went back Japan after that, then intended to go back Peru for President Election in 2005, but was arrested in Chile and sent to Peru for some scandals during his leading time.
814135
Are you talking about China?  What exactly are you talking about?
362196
The answer is Mr President.
17224
Executive branch: chief of state: President HU Jintao (since 15 March 2003) and Vice President ZENG Qinghong (since 15 March 2003)\nhead of government: Premier WEN Jiabao (since 16 March 2003); Vice Premiers HUANG Ju (since 17 March 2003), WU Yi (17 March 2003), ZENG Peiyan (since 17 March 2003), and HUI Liangyu (since 17 March 2003)
158760
The answer is in the following link:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China
657893
Sinosteel is a state-owned enterprise mainly engaged in the developing and processing of metallurgical mineral resources, trading and logistics of metallurgical raw materials and products, and related engineering technical service and equipment manufacture.\n\nThe group had annual turnover of over 40 billion Yuan (approx. US$5 billion) in 2005.\n\nCorporate officers include:\nPresident and Secretary of the Party: Tianwen Huang  \nVice Presidents: Lin He、  Zhixiong Dong、Zhenwu Wang、 Hong Jiang 、Zhimin Li \nVice Secretary of the Party and Secretary of the Commission for Discipline Inspection: Yaqin Yang\nVice Secretary of the Party: Dianxiang Shao\nChief Accountant: Andong Liu
15073
Mao Zedong (December 26, 1893 – September 9, 1976; Mao Tse-tung in Wade-Giles) was the chairman of the Politburo of the Communist Party of China from 1943 and the chairman of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China from 1945 until his death. Under his leadership, the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) became the ruling party of Mainland China as the result of its victory over Chinese Nationalists, the KMT, in the Chinese Civil War. On October 1, 1949, Mao declared the formation of the People's Republic of China at Tiananmen Square.\n\nMao is widely credited for creating a mostly unified China free of foreign domination for the first time since the Opium Wars. However, critics point out that Mao's ineffective economic policies in conjunction with the Three Years of Natural Disasters caused the massive famine of 1959–1961. Mao has also been criticized for his contribution to the Sino-Soviet Split, his establishment of a one-party dictatorship, and initiating the disastrous Cultural Revolution.\n\nMao Zedong is sometimes referred to as Chairman Mao. At the height of his personality cult, Mao was commonly known in China as the "Four Greats": "Great Teacher, Great Leader, Great Supreme Commander, Great Helmsman".