From the Washington Post,

A dizzying regulatory crackdown unleashed by China’s government has spared almost no sector over the past few months. This sprawling “rectification” campaign — with such disparate targets as ride-hailing services, insurance, education and even the amount of time children can spend playing video games — is redrawing the boundaries of business and society in China as Xi prepares to take on a controversial third term in 2022.

“It’s striking and significant. This is clearly not a sector-by-sector rectification; this is an entire economic, industry and structural rectification,” said Jude Blanchette, who holds the Freeman Chair in China Studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

The Human Freedom Index is from CATO, a libertarian institute. It

is the most comprehensive freedom index so far created for a globally meaningful set of countries. The HFI covers 162 countries for 2018, the most recent year for which sufficient data are available. The index ranks countries beginning in 2008, the earliest year for which a robust enough index could be produced.

In 2018 (obtained via the 2020 report), China had a human freedom score of 6.07, compared to, for example, 8.44 for the United States and an average of 6.93. The human freedom score is an average of their scores for "personal freedom" and "economic freedom".

How will China score on the Human Freedom Index in 2030?

This question resolves according to the "human freedom" score (out of 10) of China for the year 2030, as rated by CATO's Human Freedom Index. The index appears to publish roughly three years following the year of ranking, implying an anticipated resolution date of around 2033.

If CATO stops publishing the Human Freedom Index, or their methodology or scoring system changes radically (such as making the scores out of 20, instead of 10), then this question resolves ambiguously.