(Highlights video) Professor Wang Gungwu speaking at ThinkChina’s launch on 24 September 2019.

Professor Wang Gungwu: China’s reforms - whose way is the best?
ThinkCartoon
Heng Kim Song has been the freelance editorial cartoonist for Lianhe Zaobao since 1984. His cartoons are also featured in many major international publications including The New York Times, Asahi Shimbun, JoongAng Ilbo, South China Morning Post and Yazhou Zhoukan. His many awards include the Top Award in United Nations ESCAP's Cartoon Competition and the Grafica Internazionale Award presented by Italian Museum of Political Satire and Caricature.
Will Beijing truly 'reconcile' with Chinese private enterprises in 2023?
Verbal sparring by Chinese internet opinion makers seem to suggest that the winds are blowing in favour of private firms at the moment. But will officials be able to walk the talk in their quest to use the private sector to drive China’s economic growth?
China boots record number of companies from its bourses
Regulators are ramping up efforts to cull poorly performing firms and those that violate the rules or break the law. A record number of companies got the boot from Chinese mainland stock exchanges last year, and that number could even double in 2023.
[Photo story] A cold start to the Year of the Rabbit
Since China entered winter late last year, temperatures have plunged to record lows in various Chinese cities entering the Year of the Rabbit. ThinkChina brings you on a pictorial journey into these snowclad places in China, and how the Chinese people are spending the festivities.
What if US House Speaker Kevin McCarthy visits Taiwan?
With rumblings of US House Speaker Kevin McCarthy possibly visiting Taiwan in spring, Yang Danxu observes that this will not be the last we see of the “Taiwan card” being played by US politicians as they move into the second half of the current US presidency.
What did Deng reform? Did Mao fail as a leader? How can China progress? Here are some of the highlights from Prof Wang Gungwu's speech.
Get the ThinkChina newsletter
Insights on China, right in your mailbox. Sign up now.