Li Na awarded 800,000 yuan by home province
Updated: 2014-01-28 11:43
(China Daily)
|
|||||||||||
Li Na received a 800,000-yuan gift from Hubei Governor Wang Guosheng in Wuhan city, in this still image taken on Jan 27, 2014. [HBTV] |
China's tennis star Li Na added to her winnings by another 800,000 yuan ($132,270) awarded by her home province during a welcome ceremony on Monday.
In the meeting in Wuhan city, capital of Hubei province, Li was welcomed by the Party chief of the province Li Hongzhong and provincial Governor Wang Guosheng.
The prize money of 2.65 million Australian dollars (14 million yuan) is one of the most talked bout Li Na's achievements after she defeated Dominika Cibulkova at the Australian Open women's singles final, claiming her second Grand Slam title.
Party chief Li Hongzhong reaffirmed Li Na's success, saying she showed the world the spirit of Hubei people, tenaciously striving to succeed.
Hubei province will always welcome Li Na, the top official of Hubei province added.
Related Stories
Chinese ace Li Na before she was famous 2014-01-28 08:56
Li Na in the eyes of pundits, pros 2014-01-25 21:40
Postgame: Li Na defies age, sets the bar higher 2014-01-25 21:32
WTA chairman congratulates Li Na on 2nd GS title 2014-01-25 20:47
Li Na beats Cibulkova to win Australian Open 2014-01-25 19:52
Li Na clinches first Australian Open title 2014-01-25 18:23
Today's Top News
Experts call for detailed H7N9 rules
HK confirms H7N9 case, to cull 20,000 poultry
Chinese President to visit Paris to boost ties
China and EU pledge to boost political trust
US urges Japan to apologize
Int'l hacker got caught in China
More than 300 fall ill on Royal Caribbean ship
8.8% salary hikes expected for 2014
Hot Topics
Lunar probe , China growth forecasts, Emission rules get tougher, China seen through 'colored lens', International board,
Editor's Picks
Bittersweet Spring Festival |
Find provides grave paws for thought |
Smog descends on the 'two sessions' agendas |
Entertainment: Console ban? |
Majoring in anti-money laundering |
Traditional skiing lives on as fur flies |