Xi's speech at Central Urban Work Conference to be published
BEIJING -- A speech delivered by Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, at the Central Urban Work Conference will be published on Friday.
The speech by Xi, also Chinese president and chairman of the Central Military Commission, will be published in this year's second issue of the Qiushi Journal, a flagship magazine of the CPC Central Committee.
The speech notes that since the 18th CPC National Congress in 2012, China has achieved historic progress in urban development. However, some new challenges have emerged.
The speech stipulates the overall requirements for China's urban development, calling for blazing a new path for urban modernization with Chinese characteristics.
It outlines key principles for the mission, such as placing more emphasis on the well-being of the people, prioritizing intensive and efficient growth, highlighting distinctive features, increasing input in governance, and strengthening overall coordination.
The speech also specifies priorities for advancing urban development, such as optimizing the modern urban system, building vibrant cities powered by innovation, constructing comfortable, convenient and livable cities, building green, low-carbon and beautiful cities, enhancing urban safety and resilience, fostering culturally-vibrant cities characterized by high ethical and moral standards, and building smart cities for greater efficiency and convenience.
Moreover, the speech stresses strengthening the Party's overall leadership in urban work to build modern people-centered cities and setting up a scientific urban development evaluation system.
- Consumer rights protection disputes in new business models surge in Guangzhou
- French vloggers explore highland scenery and Tibetan culture in Yunnan
- Village in Jiangxi gives 100,000 yuan bonus to residents turning 100
- World's leading lab service provider opens China headquarters in Wuxi
- 'Ride to spring' becomes a major tourist attraction in Chongqing
- Lawmakers with disabilities advocate AI and robotics to improve lives
































