China is projected to see steady growth without the likelihood of a hard landing, Premier Li Keqiang said at a news conference on Wednesday, adding that the nation remains "an important growth engine" for the global economy.
Editor's Note: Premier Li Keqiang's end-of-session news conference attracted many overseas journalists this year. Here is what they said impressed them and which issues they were most interested in.
China will not allow large-scale unemployment, given its ability and willingness to create new jobs and ensure the basic needs of those who temporarily lose their employment, Premier Li Keqiang told reporters on Wednesday.
A new fund will be set up to pool the knowledge of the country's top scientists to discover the "unique" cause of smog that frequently blankets northern China in winter, Premier Li Keqiang announced Wednesday.
China will help enterprises reduce their tax burden and cut fees to help improve their competitiveness, Premier Li Keqiang pledged on Wednesday.
China should build a space launch center dedicated to commercial missions, a senior scientist suggested.
As China plays a larger role on the global stage, the two sessions are becoming increasingly significant internationally, according to a senior academic in London.
China will dredge sections of the Yangtze River this year to deepen it and increase the amount of freight traffic that can use the waterway, a national legislator said recently.
Six million substandard urban houses will be rebuilt this year. China is able to meet the target because this year's tasks are better defined and we started earlier with stronger financial support. The government will offer more financial support to those who live in substandard urban houses to purchase existing homes rather than building new property, especially in third - and fourth-tier cities and counties.
Lu Yu of the Sino-US Times newspaper is covering China's annual national legislative and political consultative sessions. He tries to actively participate in every news conference and open panel discussion.
More than 30 percent of goods sold over the internet in China were found to be substandard last year, three times the proportion of products sold offline, Zhi Shuping, head of the country's top quality watchdog, said on Tuesday.
The percentage of Chinese exports to Africa found to be substandard dropped substantially, from 7.6 percent in 2014 to 3.2 percent last year. China has been working with 14 African countries for the past several years to fight exports of fake and poor quality goods. China also has trained over 1,000 personnel from African countries in quality supervision, inspection and quarantine issues in recent decades.
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