Editor's Note: This is the sixth in a series of previews focusing on major issues expected to be discussed at the two sessions. The nation's top body of political advisers will convene on Sunday, while the session of the nation's top legislature, the National People's Congress, will start on Tuesday.
Beijing expressed serious concerns on Friday over Australian Foreign Minister Marise Payne's recent remarks about banning Huawei from the 5G telecommunications network, urging Canberra not to use excuses to place barriers in the path of Chinese companies.
Vice-Premier Han Zheng said that implementing the newly released blueprint for the development of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area will require a lot of down-to-earth work.
China will begin to enforce a new regulation on production safety and emergency response on April 1, under a decree signed by Premier Li Keqiang.
The much-anticipated second DPRK-US summit ended abruptly without an agreement on Thursday afternoon, an outcome analysts said resulted mainly from a lack of trust between Pyongyang and Washington.
Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, has called on members of the CPC Central Committee's Political Bureau to fulfill their historical responsibilities given by the Party and the people, to remain enterprising and to enhance clean governance.
Chinese tech giant Huawei Technologies Co has said that it expects to win 5G network contracts in Germany, which would mark the latest vote of confidence from foreign telecom carriers despite security allegations the company faces in some overseas markets.
Beijing reiterated on Thursday its deep concerns over the mounting tensions between New Delhi and Islamabad, and called on the two sides to maintain maximum restraint to prevent the situation from further escalating.
Meetings take place against challenging domestic and overseas backdrop
A new law, to be voted on during the two sessions, could be the most significant in terms of China's opening-up since the country joined the World Trade Organization, according to a leading lawyer in the country.
Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of preview stories focusing on major issues expected to be discussed at the two sessions - the nation's top body of political advisers will convene on Sunday and the gathering of the nation's top legislature will start on Tuesday.
Education and employment are the issues that most concern young people for the upcoming annual two sessions of China's top legislative and political advisory bodies, a new survey showed.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|