Recently reading Wu Jinglian's "The Process of China's Economic Reform," which provides a detailed account of China's reform process. From chaotic years to the reform and opening-up starting in 1978. It can be seen as crossing the river by feeling the stones, with ideological debates never ceasing—whether to be "capitalist" or "socialist." Regarding the status of the non-public sector, non-public ownership refers to the private economy, which was initially positioned as
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Recently reading Wu Jinglian's "The Process of China's Economic Reform," which provides a detailed account of China's reform process. From chaotic years to the reform and opening-up starting in 1978. It can be seen as crossing the river by feeling the stones, with ideological debates never ceasing—whether to be "capitalist" or "socialist." Regarding the status of the non-public sector, non-public ownership refers to the private economy, which was initially positioned as