Conflicts mar Guangdong dream
By Tim Luard | BBC News
January 17, 2006
The southern province of Guangdong should be a dream come true for China's leaders.
For more than two decades it has set the pace for China's economic development.
It used its closeness to Hong Kong and the commercial instincts of its people to become the richest province in the country, and the workshop of the world.
But a series of protests, disputes and scandals have turned this glittering jewel in the reformists' crown into something closer to a blot on the political landscape - the grim embodiment of all that is going wrong with China's unique blend of capitalism and communism.
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