China's rise within the global world system (Background of economic-political-military development)

This study examines China's economic, political and military burden in the global world. It discusses the political background of leaving a backward agricultural country to a position that determines the balance of power in the global world. China is the most populous country in the world with a population of 1.3 billion. Likewise, with 9.5 million square meters of land, it is the second largest country in the world after Russia. As a member of the United Nations Security Council, it also determines the political-diplomatic balances in international relations. China, which primarily affected Asia economically and politically, became a continental threat power with its military power. However, global competition began to run on economic strategy, not military. It was also significantly successful. While developed and developing countries experienced periodic economic crises, China continued to grow steadily. In terms of GDP ratios, it has become the second largest country in the world after the USA. It now seems quite difficult to determine a global equation that China is not involved in or directly opposed. China is one of the few countries in the world that still defines itself as 'socialist'. It is described by the West as an authoritarian regime, while they claim to represent the power of the 'working class'. It is a socialist state, but it has adopted as a basic principle to become the epicenter of global capital by using its cheap labor at the highest level. It succeeded in attracting global capital to the country, and the companies they founded began to take place among the 10-20 largest companies in the world within 20 years. I have succeeded in being one of the few countries wrestling with the global competition, with the industrialization move that the West has completed in more than 200 years and has reached a stage where information technology is used in 40 years. Considering the current direction of economic development, it is predicted that it will become the largest economic power, leaving the USA behind in the coming years. The whole study examines China's development in global power relations