It's distribution of wealth. And there the Chinese government has not convinced the local population that they're getting their fair share.

If these kinds of international business persons from the region can no longer function, ... is China making progress in the region, or has it been moving backwards in terms of winning the sentiments of the local population?

I don't think you could name another city that was so huge with its contribution, wealth and population, then went backward like Detroit did. We went from big to smaller, and now we're building back up. The Super Bowl will change the conversation about Detroit. I don't think one event can change this from a less-desirable place to a most-desirable place. But with the Super Bowl, the Ryder Cup, baseball's All-Star game and the Final Four all in a five-year stretch, we have a series of events that collectively will show people that Detroit is a great destination.

The population has grown weary of a transitional government that is more concerned with personal enrichment than lifting them out of misery, and they are counting on the ballot box to improve their lot. If the elections go awry, they will turn once again to violence.

Government can't create wealth, but it can create the conditions for private enterprise to flourish.

With such a large population of 1.3 billion, the Chinese government faces a harsh challenge. Therefore, the making of '24 hours' is very necessary and in demand.