Grain Prices and Discontent Predicted to Rise in China

An agricultural nation, China might seem to be insulated from concerns that rising food prices would affect political stability.
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Grain Prices and Discontent Predicted to Rise in China
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<a><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/85076979Chinafarmer.jpg" alt="COSTLY TOIL: A farmer bundles dried stalks of wheat in a field in Cangzhou, in China's Hebei Province February 2009. Grain prices are expected to rise presenting China's Communist Party with a dilemma. If the CCP lets the price rise, the urban poor will be negatively affected, if it artificially lowers prices, farmers will face inflation. (Frederic J. Brown/Getty Images)" title="COSTLY TOIL: A farmer bundles dried stalks of wheat in a field in Cangzhou, in China's Hebei Province February 2009. Grain prices are expected to rise presenting China's Communist Party with a dilemma. If the CCP lets the price rise, the urban poor will be negatively affected, if it artificially lowers prices, farmers will face inflation. (Frederic J. Brown/Getty Images)" width="320" class="size-medium wp-image-1806483"/></a>
COSTLY TOIL: A farmer bundles dried stalks of wheat in a field in Cangzhou, in China's Hebei Province February 2009. Grain prices are expected to rise presenting China's Communist Party with a dilemma. If the CCP lets the price rise, the urban poor will be negatively affected, if it artificially lowers prices, farmers will face inflation. (Frederic J. Brown/Getty Images)
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Zhang Jinglun
Zhang Jinglun
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