摘要
THE tiny Chinese village of Wukan in Guangdong Province has gone from obscurity to public prominence in three months. More than 10,000 villagers who call Wukan home embarked on a three-month long confrontation with the local government in September 2011, an event watched closely by the entire country. In the process, much public debate was stirred up, providing food for thought about how the country should be governed, most notably in rural areas.
THE tiny Chinese village of Wukan in Guangdong Province has gone from obscurity to public prominence in three months. More than 10,000 villagers who call Wukan home embarked on a three-month long confrontation with the local government in September 2011, an event watched closely by the entire country. In the process, much public debate was stirred up, providing food for thought about how the country should be governed, most notably in rural areas.
