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Zhu's first book, Zhu Rongji Meets the Press, a collection of speeches and interviews with foreign and Chinese journalists and officials, was released in 2009 [42] (an English translation of the book was released in 2011). [32]
On May 12, 1999, in his first public statement since the embassy bombing, Premier of China Zhu Rongji called NATO 'hypocrites' and stated that the "idea of safeguarding human rights and democracy, as well as opposing ethnic cleansing which they [NATO] are chanting loudly, is only a fig leaf." He also called on the United States and NATO "to ...
Top level Chinese leaders have a track record of longevity - both of Li's last two living predecessors, Premier Zhu Rongji (95) and Premier Wen Jiabao (81), outlive him.
The slogan and strategy were popularized by President Jiang Zemin and Premier Zhu Rongji in 1997. [1]: 215 The "grasping the large and letting the small go" policy was adopted in September 1997 at the 15th Communist Party Congress.
Writing on LinkedIn, the founder of Bridgewater Associates said: "There is an obvious need for a big debt restructuring of the sort that Zhu Rongji engineered in the late 1990s, just much bigger."
Vice Premier Zhu Rongji was nominated as premier of the State Council to replace Li and confirmed by the Ninth National People's Congress (NPC) on March 17, 1998, at the First NPC Session. He was re-elected Politburo Standing Committee member of 15th CCP Central Committee in September 1997. Zhu was believed to be a tougher and more charismatic ...
China Today; Censorship in China. Great Cannon; ... Zhu Rongji 朱镕基 (1928–) Hunan At-large: 17 March 1998 16 March 2003 4 years, 11 months, 3 weeks and 6 days ...
The phrase was coined by Zhu Rongji, the former premier of the People's Republic of China, on a 1998 visit to Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province to describe poorly built levees in the Yangtze River. [1] The phrase is notably used referring to buildings collapsed in the 2008 Sichuan earthquake disaster.