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Based on 10 verified sources covering Myanmar, Thailand:
EconomyChina and US economies 'inseparable,' Wang Qishan tells Davos Xi Jinping's right-hand man avoids trade talk but calls himself an 'optimist' Chinese Vice President Wang Qishan attends the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos, Switzerlan... [1]
TOKYO -- China's Vice President Wang Qishan, a close aide to President Xi Jinping and the former enforcer of the president's anti-corruption campaign, is believed to have played a key role in the recent developments in Hong Kong. [2]
TOKYO -- Wang Qishan, the anti-corruption czar who had to retire in October due to age, is returning to a central role in Chinese politics. He has been elected to the National People's Congress, the country's parliament. [3]
BEIJING -- Chinese corruption buster Wang Qishan, long the right-hand man to President Xi Jinping, on Tuesday was not re-elected to the Communist Party's Central Committee. (confirmed by 3 sources) [4]
BEIJING -- China's annual National People's Congress got underway in Beijing on Monday, with Wang Qishan drawing particular attention near the center of the political action. [5]
BEIJING -- With less than a month until the opening of China's Communist Party congress, the hottest political question in Beijing concerns the fate of Wang Qishan, leader of the party's ferocious anti-corruption campaign. [6]
Katsuji Nakazawa is a Tokyo-based senior staff writer and editorial writer at Nikkei. He spent seven years in China as a correspondent and later as China bureau chief. He was the 2014 recipient of the Vaughn-Ueda International Journalist prize. [7]
BEIJING -- China's top decision-making body, led by President Xi Jinping, recently promoted a succession of young leaders in their 40s to high-level official positions. [8]
EconomyChina and US economies 'inseparable,' Wang Qishan tells Davos Xi Jinping's right-hand man avoids trade talk but calls himself an 'optimist' Chinese Vice President Wang Qishan attends the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos, Switzerlan
TOKYO -- China's Vice President Wang Qishan, a close aide to President Xi Jinping and the former enforcer of the president's anti-corruption campaign, is believed to have played a key role in the recent developments in Hong Kong.
TOKYO -- Wang Qishan, the anti-corruption czar who had to retire in October due to age, is returning to a central role in Chinese politics. He has been elected to the National People's Congress, the country's parliament.
BEIJING -- Chinese corruption buster Wang Qishan, long the right-hand man to President Xi Jinping, on Tuesday was not re-elected to the Communist Party's Central Committee.
BEIJING -- China's annual National People's Congress got underway in Beijing on Monday, with Wang Qishan drawing particular attention near the center of the political action.
BEIJING -- With less than a month until the opening of China's Communist Party congress, the hottest political question in Beijing concerns the fate of Wang Qishan, leader of the party's ferocious anti-corruption campaign.
Katsuji Nakazawa is a Tokyo-based senior staff writer and editorial writer at Nikkei. He spent seven years in China as a correspondent and later as China bureau chief. He was the 2014 recipient of the Vaughn-Ueda International Journalist prize.
BEIJING -- China's top decision-making body, led by President Xi Jinping, recently promoted a succession of young leaders in their 40s to high-level official positions.
SHANGHAI — Behind China’s aggressive drive to root out corruption is Wang Qishan, a historian-turned-economist who once felt so bad about getting free parking that he reportedly sent a colleague back to pay the fee.
Well, it’s official. The Chinese Communist Party’s new Politburo Standing Committee (PSC) will consist of seven individuals.