Shenzhen [China], July 17 (ANI): This year, China’s ultra-rich people wept over philanthropy, but internationally, the Chinese government is imminent behind the surge in private gifts. Experts say.

Michael Standaert, who writes in Al Jazeera, said Chinese billionaires have become terribly generous lately. In recent months, Wang Xing, chairman and founder of Meituan, a major food delivery company, has donated about US $ 2.7 billion.

Colin Huang, the founder of e-commerce giant Pinduoduo, has donated approximately US $ 1.85 billion. Al Jazeera reported that He Xiangjian of the Midea Home Appliances Empire and Xu Jiayin of the Evergrande Real Estate Empire donated $ 975 million and more than $ 370 million, respectively.

But behind this surge in personal gifts, the Chinese government is imminent, says Standard.

Alibaba’s co-founder and former CEO Jack Ma rebelled against national leadership late last year, unleashing a torrent of regulatory measures and directives aimed at containing their growing power. Entrepreneurs, especially their high-tech giants, are in the spotlight.

In addition, since visited the museum in the second half of China Xi Jinping Jintao 2020, is continuing message from the state-owned media, billionaire of China showed that it should line up in a row with the Al-Jazeera reported.

Further encouragement for Chinese entrepreneurs to loosen their purse strings and give back to society was shown in the government’s latest five-year plan approved in March.

Min Zhou, director of the Asia Pacific Center at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) and following China’s global philanthropy, said: It’s very different from what’s happening in the Chinese diaspora. “

“Entrepreneurs like Jack Ma, who wanted to follow a more Western philanthropic model, lay their own foundations and name education-related philanthropy, [is in conflict with] The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is very uncomfortable with education because it is overseen, “Emily Baum, an associate professor of Chinese history at the University of California, Irvine, told Al Jazeera. Told.

According to analysts, there are some risks to how far Xi and CCP are willing to push. A climate of horror can curb the efforts and innovations of current business elite entrepreneurs, forcing them to look for loopholes rather than the success of their next business, Standeart writes.

Tom Cliff, a senior lecturer at the Australian National University who studied the business elite in China, said:

Increasing wealth inequality is seen as a threat to seizure of power by elites who strengthen the CCP and political system, according to analysts.

In addition, when Xi was promoted to the pinnacle of Chinese power in 2012, he promoted direct CCP and legislation to reduce unsupervised activities by the government. (ANI)