www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

Nearly one in every three private entrepreneurs wants to play a political role as the private sector continues to fuel the country's economic growth, says a recent survey.

The private sector accounts for 65 percent of China's GDP and contributes over 80 percent of its economic growth, says the All-China Federation of Industry and Commerce (ACFIC).

The study was conducted jointly by the United Front Work Department of the Central Committee of Communist Party of China, the All-China Association for Private Business Studies and the ACFIC.

Related readings:  China the top destination for private equity Private firm owners 'not that rich' Entrepreneurs' 'original sin' unfounded China's private entrepreneurs gain more clout

Though the survey shows that about 70.8 percent of the entrepreneurs consider business to be their top priority, there are those who hope to be elected members of the People's Congress or the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) at various levels. The National People's Congress is the highest legislature and the CPPCC, a political advisory body.

Though the study reflects the rising desire of such people to engage in politics, their enthusiasm contrasts with the rank or post they can hold. In fact, they can only assume low-ranking posts in political or economic organizations, and their proportion at best can be pretty small. Moreover, such posts are concentrated in economic rather than political organizations.

It shows that former government officials, managerial personnel of State-owned enterprises and technical professionals make up 67.4 percent of the private business owners, up from 33.8 per cent in 2004. In contrast, the ratio of workers, farmers and service-trade personnel turned entrepreneurs dropped from 57.9 percent to 26.7 percent.

And Party members comprised 32.2 percent of the private owners who registered their businesses after 2001.

The majority of the private business owners with Party affiliations once used to work for Party or government organizations, with many of them serving as directors or managers of State-owned or collectively owned enterprises.

That means the make-up of private business ownership is becoming elite-oriented, says Bao Yujun, director of the All-China Association for Private Business Studies. That's why the new generation of entrepreneurs yearn for recognition and understanding from society.

(China Daily 02/26/2007 page1)