Xi Jinping's Doctrine of Steerability and Great-Power Status

The article analyzes the Chinese philosophy of governance based on Xi Jinping's doctrine of steerability and great-power status. The state is presented here not as a neutral administration, but as an organism of purpose and memory, whose task is to concentrate the community's energy to avoid chaos. The author contrasts this model with Western liberalism, emphasizing the Chinese approach to official responsibility and the execution of strategic programs. A key element is the 'Chinese Dream,' which synthesizes individual citizen aspirations with a national vision of great rebirth. The text points to real successes, such as the fight against poverty, while maintaining a critical distance from the structural and social challenges facing modern China on its path to global superpower status.