Newstral
Article
South China Morning Post on 2023-03-24 04:00
China’s new premier, Li Qiang, takes pro-private sector campaign on the road
Related news
- Chinese Premier Li Qiang launches confidence drive aimed at private sector and foreign investorsSouth China Morning Post
- SChinese Premier Li Qiang steps up prep for maiden work report that could seek to restore private-sector confidencescmp.com
- SPremier Li Qiang says China’s business environment is ‘world-class’scmp.com
- China’s parliament names Li Qiang as new premierAl Jazeera
- Li Qiang, Xi confidant, takes reins as China’s premiervanguardngr.com
- China’s new head of government, Li Qiang, has Xi Jinping’s earThe Economist
- SVideo: China’s Li Qiang shakes off Shanghai Covid chaos to become new premierscmp.com
- SLi Qiang is China’s new premier. But how much power will he wield?scmp.com
- SHow China’s economic crisis serves as unparalleled trial by fire for Premier Li Qiangscmp.com
- China’s economy beat target with 5.2% growth in 2023, Premier Li Qiang tells Davos forumSouth China Morning Post
- China’s Li Qiang shakes off Shanghai Covid chaos to enter Communist Party inner circleSouth China Morning Post
- China’s ‘two sessions’ 2023: the road ahead according to Premier Li QiangSouth China Morning Post
- FLi Qiang hails China’s friendly ties with Ireland as a ‘good example’ft.com
- SChina’s premier Li Qiang orders authorities to attract long-term capital to stabilise stock marketscmp.com
- China’s Premier Li Qiang to tour Adelaide winery after touching down in AustraliaSydney Morning Herald
- China’s new Premier Li Qiang calls for more ‘practical cooperation’ with RussiaSouth China Morning Post
- Li Qiang named as China’s next premier after nomination from Xi JinpingShropshire Star
- FChinese economy: Li Qiang says China’s economy grew an ‘estimated’ 5.2% in 2023ft.com
- China’s Li Qiang makes speech for the State Council, hinting at premier’s job aheadSouth China Morning Post
- China’s ‘two sessions’: Li Qiang takes 1 foreign affairs question – on US-China decouplingSouth China Morning Post