Overview |
Sharing Dreams |
11-year-old schoolboy, Beijing My dream is to be a pilot. |
Shi Kaize, 6, Xining, Northwest China’s Qinghai Province
My dream is to be a driver. |
Student, East China’s Shandong Province
I dream that I’ll never have to do homework. |
Middle school student, North China’s Hebei Province
I want to go to university. |
Student from Shijiazhuang Special Education School, 17, North China’s Hebei Province
I want to be a doctor when I grow up. |
Nurse, Changsha, Central China’s Hunan Province
I hope to advance my career. |
Street performer, North China’s Hebei Province
My dream is to bring joy and happiness to children. |
Hair stylist, Shanghai
I just want to make my clients more beautiful. |
Researcher at Sichuan Agricultural University
I hope my research could someday better mankind. |
Train attendant, Northeast China’s Heilongjiang Province
I don’t have any dreams. I just want to do my job well. |
Factory worker
My dream for now is to get married, buy a car and an apartment. |
Blood donor
My dream is very simple - that my family and friends are all healthy. |
Craftsman
All I want is a stable family and that my children live a happy life. |
Retiree
My dream is to live long and healthy life. |
Retiree
I hope that the country becomes more powerful and we all prosper. |
Comments |
GT Editorial: National dream echoes individual hopes The "Chinese Dream" is no longer a mandatory political idea. The social diversity it accommodates is at a record high. The "Chinese Dream" will promote the building of a political and ideological consensus amid the public and unite the country's seemingly fragmented society. Xi committed to reform, but balancing domestic-int’l demand tricky It looks certain that the dilemma between balancing win-win relationships and the perceived strategic imperative of protecting the territorial sovereignty of the country will continue to confront the new leadership. |
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The Chinese military has promised to ensure the realization of the Chinese dream through actively shouldering the responsibility of safeguarding national sovereignty and security, according to the General Political Department of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA). “The entire military should fully understand the importance of national defense and army building during the fulfillment of the Chinese dream, which includes building strong armed forces and serving the interests of the country,” the PLA Daily reported on March 18. |
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People.com.cn noted that the Chinese dream is not a mirage, but rather a reflection of Chinese society. In order to realize this dream, China must adhere to socialism with Chinese characteristics. Fulfilling this dream is both the goal of the entire nation and every single one of China’s 1.3 billion people. This is the most outstanding part of the Chinese dream. “The Chinese dream is a dream of the whole nation, as well as every individual,” newly-elected Chinese president Xi Jinping said on March 17. |
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China benefits the most through reforms. The capital market serves as a barometer of the economic development, and it welcomes any new policy that helps realize the Chinese dream, according to the Securities Times. Through the efforts of the China Securities Regulatory Commission, the securities market is more transparent and regulated by rule of law, while market supervision authorities work to achieve the Chinese dream. Securities watchdogs need courage, wisdom and tenacity to fulfill our Chinese dream. |
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