Li Keqiang
Li Keqiang
Li Keqiangis the current Premier of the State Council of the People's Republic of China. An economist by training, Li is China's head of government as well as one of the leading figures behind Chinese economic policy. He is also the second-ranked member of the Politburo Standing Committee, the de facto top decision-making body of the country. Li is a major part of the "fifth generation of Chinese leadership".Li was named the World's 12th Most Powerful Person by the Forbes...
NationalityChinese
ProfessionPolitician
Date of Birth1 July 1955
CountryChina
China is not looking for a trade surplus but wants to import more French goods.
It is fair to say that Africa has become a major force in moving the world towards multi-polarity, an important emerging market that helps promote global economic recovery and integration, and an outstanding representative of diverse civilizations in the world.
In this Internet age of shared information, even if you don't tell the people, they will find out.
Innovation is the running theme and spirit of the policies adopted by the Chinese government, and it is the banner that we will always hold high.
The growth that we want is one that brings real benefits to the people, raises quality and efficiency of development, and contributes to energy conservation and environmental protection.
When 'designed in Europe' is combined with 'made in China' and when European technologies are applied to the Chinese market, there will be amazing results.
Pakistan is the first South Asian country to sign a free trade agreement and currency swap agreement with China.
Development and prosperity of the world cannot happen without the simultaneous development of India and China.
As a developing country, China needs a favorable neighbouring and international environment for its modernisation.
In pursuing reform, we have to navigate uncharted waters. We may also have to confront protracted problems because we will have to shake up vested interests.
Governments at all levels and the whole society should act more vigorously to protect the land our lives depend on.
In the past, proactive fiscal polices almost always meant just more investment and an increase in the fiscal deficit.
In my view, Asian countries have learnt the lessons from the past and significantly enhanced their capabilities to fend off risks.
I'm afraid sometimes certain individual cases of defaults are unavoidable. What we should do is to step up monitoring, properly handle relevant matters, and ensure there is no regional and systemic financial risk.