1. Emergence of China as a Global
Power
Presented By: Maryam jamil,37
Amna Ashfaq, 29
Maryam Yasin, 14
Zahida Malik, 13

2. • A Quick overview of China’s profile:
• Full name: People's Republic of China
• Population: 1.35 billion (UN, 2011)
• Capital: Beijing
• Largest city: Shanghai
• Area: 9.6 million sq. km (3.7 million sq. miles)
• Major language: Mandarin Chinese
• Major religions: Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, Taoism
• Life expectancy: 72 years (men), 76 years (women) (UN)
• Monetary unit: 1 Rimini (Yuan) (Y) = 10 Jiao = 100 fen;
• Literacy rate: 92.2% (2011 est.)
• Main exports: Manufactured goods, including textiles, garments, electronics, arms
• GNI per capital: US $4,940 (World Bank, 2011)
• Internet domain: .cu
• International dialing code: +86
• Government: Communist state.
• President: Hu Jintao
• Prime minister: Wen Jiabao

3. Culture
• "The great law of culture is: Let each become all that he was
created capable of becoming.“ ___ Thomas Carlyle
• Simplicity and Contentment
• Superstitious
• Festivals
• Music
• Arts
• Martial Arts

4. Economic Growth
• The IMF’s forecast for China is reasonable at nine percent inflation-
adjusted growth. That forecast, however, assumes no collapse in
Europe, which is a pretty big assumption. Companies doing business with
China, as well as companies doing business with other companies that do
business in China, should understand both the upside and downside
potential for that country’s economic outlook. China’s economic growth
has been very good for quite some years. The consensus forecast now is
that 2012 growth will be right in line with the country’s long-term growth
potential of about nine percent per year. However, there are five key
issues to consider:
• Inflation fighting
• Housing bubble
• Export markets
• Cronyism
• Value of the Yuan

5. Human Rights
• Against a backdrop of rapid socio-economic change and modernization, China continues to be an
authoritarian one-party state that imposes sharp curbs on freedom of expression, association, and
religion; openly rejects judicial independence and press freedom; and arbitrarily restricts and suppresses
human rights defenders and organizations, often through extra-judicial measures.
• Here are some important rights to be under considered:
1. Legal Reforms
2. Freedom of Expression
3. Freedom of Religion
4. Disability Rights
5. Migrant and Labor Rights
6. Illegal Adoptions and Child Trafficking
7. Economic and property rights
8. Political Freedom
9. One Child Policy
10. Tibetans
11. Judicial set to be free
12. HIV/AIDS
13. Human Rights Defenders
14. Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
15. Women’s and Girls’ Rights
16. Xinjiang
17. Hong Kong Special Administrative Region

6. Military
• People Liberation Army was founded in August,1, 1927.
• Forces: It has four Main Services branches:
1.People's Liberation Army Ground Force
2.People's Liberation Army Navy
3.People's Liberation Army Air Force:
4.People's Liberation Army Special Operations Forces
The average monthly
income of China
armed force officers:
5373.14 Yuan RMB
•
(around US$826)
based on the
exchange rate in May
2011. (source: PLA
Daily May 19, 2011)

7. Education
• China’s literacy rate: (age 15+ who can read and write)
total population: 91.6%
male: 95.7%
female: 87.6%
• School life expectancy (primary to tertiary education):
male: 11 years
female: 12 years
• Higher Education:
2000 Universities, 2 million students are getting higher education
• Education expenditures:
4% of GDP
Global rank: #172

8. Science and Technology
• Advancement of Chinese Science
• First Rate Chinese Researchers and Research
Centers
• Chinese Medical Research

9. Entertainment

10. References
• http://www.forbes.com/sites/billconerly/2011
/12/19/chinas-economic-forecast-2012-2013-
a-business-perspective/
• http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0107411.
html
• http://asianhistory.about.com/od/china/p/Chi
naProfile.html
• http://chinaunique.com/educate/culture.htm