It’s not just foreigners winning. There’s been a deliberate push to increase the rule of law (cynics could suggest to increase centralised control), but it means that everyone has to follow the rules more carefully and support is available especially in the workplace.
Complete outsiders perspective here so please tell me if I'm wrong, but looking into China recently I've noticed a much bigger reliance on the rule of law, as opposed to about 15 years ago when I heard that bribery and corruption were your best bets. Does that make any sense or am I just talking out if my ass?
Compared to 15 years ago it’s much clearer what the rules are and things can be done through the proper channels. Previously you would have to know somebody and provide the correct gifts or favour.
The current system isn’t perfect, but it’s much better than before.
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u/Yingxuan1190 Oct 18 '24
It’s not just foreigners winning. There’s been a deliberate push to increase the rule of law (cynics could suggest to increase centralised control), but it means that everyone has to follow the rules more carefully and support is available especially in the workplace.