Chinese Premier Lee Kiang spoke at the World Economic Forum’s annual “Summer Davos” program in 2024, which was held in Dalian, China.
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Tianjin, China – Chinese Premier Lee Qiang on Wednesday called upon other countries to cooperate on trade, despite increasing tariffs and other obstacles.
“Globalization will not be reversed,” he said through an official English translation, as he called upon all parties not to change business in a political or security issue.
Achieving into the international economy is a way of “re -shaping rules and orders”, Lee said, called countries to put on the “right” path.
Lee did not particularly comment on American tension or Israel-Iran struggle. He was speaking at the initial plane of the World Economic Forum’s annual conference in China, often called “Summer Davos”.
Professor of History at Columbia University, Adam Vosez, described Lee’s comment on “Rules and the order to resume” said: “I think what we are going to see is a plural.”
He told the CNBC about who is setting the “order”, more about the procedures than to focus on it.
In speech, Lee mentioned how more than 30 countries Signed a “conference” on the establishment of an international organization for arbitration“Last month in Hong Kong. He called it a way to use the previous knowledge in solving” international controversies. ,
Premier Lee also maintained an excited approach on the Chinese economy during the conference, and said that in addition to being united in manufacturing, the authorities will implement measures to make a mega-shaped consumption powerhouse “.
Singapore Prime Minister Lawrence Wong, Prime Minister of Vietnam Fam Minh Chinh and Ecuador President Daniel Noboa Azin were among the top political leaders According to a forum press release, participating in this year.
JD.com founder and president Liu Qiangdong and TCL founder and president Lee Dongsheng were among the listed conference.
According to Chinese state media, in the last week, I have met leaders from Singapore, Vietnam, New Zealand, Ecuador and Kyrgyzstan.
– Victoria Yeo of CNBC contributed to this report.