Nuseir Yassin Quotes

China is a vast, disparate country; there is no alternative to strong central power.

No one has ever understood China.

I'm no real expert on China.

I've always been pessimistic about China. I can't see China going on without economic or social issues.

More understand China, then more people will have interest in China and more people will come to China to visit us because I am a tourist ambassador.

China is an old nation with a colourful history. Its booming economy has triggered an appetite and a curiosity around the world for its art and culture, one that continues to grow. I can, however, tell people that it is a show with no actor.

China was the worst place I've ever been in my life.

When we did 'The Dragons' Trilogy,' China was a big, mysterious piece of rock that we never thought would even move. It was impenetrable, impossible to deal with.

I know China pretty well. I have worked there in 1993 and 1997.

Of course I have the license to make up things, but I think a lot of what's written about China is misleading, and most Americans don't know much about China, in-depth, even though China is such a crucial business partner, rival, whatever.

My works are Chinese literature, which is part of world literature. They show the life of Chinese people as well as the country's unique culture and folk customs.

If you're trying to write about what the Chinese people are talking about, you can sometimes get a distorted picture if you go online and look at the conversation on social media.

China is a sea that salts all the waters that flow into it.

Managing China is a daunting task, and they've got smart people doing it.

China's a lucky place for me!

China is home now.

China's Premier Zhao Ziyang, for all of his billion constituents, seemed in the evening's lovely flow like a favorite uncle, smiling a little too much, wanting to be a bit American, talking about peace and pork chops.

I am writing a sequel to The Touch because I want to further explore the Chinese question that I have raised. There will be more about that in a sequel.

I went to China for a brief working visit, and I thought that Shanghai was interesting, but Beijing totally grabbed me.

My major in college was Chinese Studies. It was very intentional.

Once I became interested in China, I flew to Beijing in 1996 to spend half a year studying Mandarin. The city stunned me.

China is, indeed, in so many ways, not like the West. It is not even primarily a nation state but a civilisation state. Whereas the West has primarily been shaped by its experience of nation, China has been moulded by its sense of civilisation.

When the British-Malaysian photographer Ian Teh first worked in China, more than a decade ago, he rendered it as a nation of people in Technicolor.

Today, a socialized China is standing toweringly in the Eastern World

I have a deep love for the Chinese people.