Grassroots' voice on Obama visit

(China Daily)
Updated: 2009-11-18 09:24

Obama's life story is really encouraging to young Chinese people. I think this will attract more Chinese to study in the US. I hope these students will finally come back to China to contribute to this nation's development.
Zhang Hongjie, in his 30s
CEO of Guanqiao Education Co in Beijing

I think Obama's visit will promote education and technology exchanges. I hope there is greater access to share knowledge on the Internet or somewhere else. Knowledge should have no boundaries.
Wu Xiaozheng, 31
Product supervisor of HYBY IT Co Ltd in Beijing

Related readings:
Grassroots' voice on Obama visit Want to see Beijing, Obama? Take a cab
Grassroots' voice on Obama visit Nixon or Obama, cooperation holds
Grassroots' voice on Obama visit 'Majestic' Forbidden City wows Obama
Grassroots' voice on Obama visit Obama's first steps fuel new optimism

Grassroots' voice on Obama visit Behind the Scenes - Me & Obama

Obama's visit will help people from both nations know more about each other. From (Richard) Nixon's (China) visit to now, I think our relations have been moving forward. But I really hope the US can uphold its commitments and not intervene any more in China's internal affairs.
Zhu Shufen, 72
Retired teacher from Hunan University in Changsha, Hunan province

Obama said the US would welcome more Chinese students. I think this shows his sincerity in promoting exchanges between the two countries. And this will surely be a boon to overseas study companies.
Zhang Dan, 24
Consultant with an overseas study agency

Obama's visit signifies Washington's goodwill to cooperate with China. There are always differences between China and the US, but the two have never given up any chance to cooperate.
Cao Jie, 31
Reporter in Hefei, Anhui province

 

Maverick bestselling writer wooing Obama preface
Of the sundry appeals and hopes laden upon US President Barack Obama's first state visit to China, a bestseller's bid for a preface by the president is most likely to leave the eloquent leader speechless.
Obama's trip to China: will he listen?
"No single nation can meet the challenges of our time alone." It has become US President Barack Obama's new catch phrase. But will he listen, when he visits China in mid-November?
 
Photo