Despite all the competing views and proposals related to reform sequencing, three key issues are widely accepted and worthy of discussion.
"Everything rises or falls on leadership." With that said, I think the changes that are being brought by President Xi are highly encouraging. His campaign to reduce graft will do a lot to restore trust in the government by the people.
This will cover the decade since I first set foot in China in 2003 and went on to live in Nanjing, Shanghai and currently Beijing. A lot of changes but I'll focus on what I directly connected with.
Poverty is too familar a thing for Zhang Yu, and thus she applauded when Premier Li Keqiang pledged earlier this week to ensure that relief would reach villages and households in the government's poverty alleviation efforts.
There are strong signals on continuing financial reforms, including the mention of the launch of a deposit insurance scheme this year, on tax reforms and on further reduction of red tape.
The Prime Minister's work report for 2014 presented at the National People's Congress yesterday confirms that the government plans to start implementing a fairly comprehensive set of reforms this year.
The authority has been working with due diligence in addressing the public appeal and fighting the exacerbating air condition.
Chinese leaders are demonstrating a high level of skill in managing the most populated country in the world. The success of their policies in the last decades is evident and a demonstration of what means to have 5000 years of history in one's back.
When the World have crisis - China is still developing. Even when export is lower - internal market grows, and have huge reserves.
China has come to a critical point to take steps to make corrections and planning a new path to move forward to ensure a sustainable, healthy and quality growth.