Read the room ??
Reducing and eliminating poverty has been the challenge facing all developing countries.
Recalling the achievements of last year's G20 summit in Hangzhou, China, Xi said the world economy still faces daunting challenges despite "further consolidation of growth momentum and the upbeat economic outlook in both the developed and emerging economies."
Reforms should focus on what people really care about, said Xi in the 11th meeting, in April 2015.
RIO DE JANEIRO - Brazil wants to expand exports to China, which has been responsible for 25 percent of the growth in international trade seen in the last 17 years, sources in the Brazilian commercial sectors said Thursday. During the 36th National Meeting for Foreign Trade (Enaex) in Rio de Janeiro, Roberto Jaguaribe, president of Brazil's import-export promotion agency, said the Chinese market remains strategically important for the internationalization of Brazilian companies. "China...will never be a self-sufficient country. We are well-equipped to take advantage of this opportunity. The protectionist trend in the world shows the need to internationalize Brazilian companies. And China can be a crucial agent to make this process happen," said Jaguaribe. He also mentioned the importance of reducing costs to help Brazil to integrate into international markets.
Reconstruction plan
花都做流产 需要多少钱
Rana Mitter, director of the Oxford University China Centre, said the plenum has concluded with a focus on domestic rather than international politics, suggesting a medium to long-term focus. In particular, the conclusions point toward intentions to strengthen the domestic economy as a means of underpinning overall policy directions, which will likely mean a renewed emphasis on research and development investment, he added.
RCEP negotiations are being kept confidential, so the specific issues are hard to identify. But there are a number of stalemates over how far to reduce tariffs and the flexibility to adjust them later, as well as concerns that RCEP would provide China with a significant trade advantage given the trade surpluses it has with the other participants. India, for example, has a billion deficit with China and its concerns have been a significant source of delays.
Quoting a famous Chinese saying that guided China's fast development: "Building the road is the first step towards prosperity," the UN chief urged the world to draw experiences from the ancient Silk Road and "take that spirit to new heights for the benefit of all."
Recycling experts have voiced concerns over a rising number of demolition and construction projects in China's big cities, which they say is creating a growing volume of waste and is an urgent issue.