Boao Fourm for Asia 2012

Guangming Online

Ideology and Culture in China

Staying open crucial to Asia: Chinese vice premier

Asia should stay open and inclusive to the world and among its members to achieve sound and sustainable development, Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang said on Monday.

Chinese VP calls for sound, sustainable development in Asia

Asian countries should promote internal drivers of growth and stay open and inclusive so as to achieve sound and sustainable development, Li said at the ceremony.

·China to deepen reforms to drive growth: vice premier
·Chinese VP attends opening ceremony of Boao Forum
·Chinese VP Li Keqiang meets foreign guests
·South China Sea issue can be resolved 'properly'
·Chinese vice premier meets foreign guests
·Li Keqiang meets Iranian vice president in Boao

The Boao Forum for Asia (BFA) Annual Conference 2012, one of Asia's biggest annual economic meetings, will be held from April 1 to 3 with a theme of "Asia in the Changing World: Moving Toward Sound & Sustainable Development".

Agenda

Zhou Wenzhong in dialogue with Paulson

Employment and Growth panel at BFA

Chinese VP attends opening ceremony of Boao Forum

BFA Annual Conference 2012 kicks off

The opening ceremony of Boao Forum

·BFA Annual Conference 2012 kicks off
·GMW exclusive interview with Zhou Wenzhong

China to deepen reforms to drive growth: vice premier

Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang said Monday that China will deepen reforms and opening-up to remove obstacles on its course to transfer growth mode and drive economic and social development.

Seeking internal growth drivers new trend in Asia: Chinese VP

Promoting internal growth drivers is the new trend in Asia's open economic development, said Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang on Monday.Li said that Asia has its unique advantages in seeking internal growth drivers as it is home to around 45 percent of the world' s population, which gives a huge potential in their dometic markets.

Boom time for private sector in 2012

The development of China's private sector is likely to witness a breakthrough in 2012, as the authorities consolidate rules to lower entrance limits and become more reliant on the private sector against the backdrop of an economic slowdown, said analysts and executives.