Li Keqiang

Li Keqiang

Wikipedia

Li Keqiang was a Chinese politician and economist who served as Premier of China from 2013 to 2023 and was the second-ranking member of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)'s Politburo Standing Committee from 2012 to 2022.

Standing...

Stories...

Lean Left
Visited New Zealand, strengthening China-New Zealand special relations.
His leadership in bilateral talks enhances economic ties and sets future cooperation directions.
Lean Left
Premier Li Keqiang's visit to New Zealand was highlighted as charting the future of bilateral 'special' relations.
Li is praised for strengthening economic and political ties with New Zealand, a key Pacific partner.
Lean Left
His just-concluded visit to New Zealand was highlighted as charting the future of 'special' bilateral relations.
Applauded for strengthening ties with New Zealand and promoting trade and cooperation.
Lean Left
Premier's visit to New Zealand charted future of bilateral relations, focusing on trade and cooperation.
Applauded for deepening ties with New Zealand and promoting economic cooperation under the BRI framework.
Lean Left
Just-concluded visit to New Zealand charted future of 'special' bilateral relations, focusing on trade and friendship.
Applauded for deepening economic ties with New Zealand and promoting China's positive image abroad.
Lean Left
Just concluded a visit to New Zealand, charting the future of special bilateral relations.
Strengthens economic and diplomatic ties with New Zealand, a key partner in the Pacific.
Far Right
Li is associated with the new State Council guidelines on basic services based on residence, aiming to reform the hukou system.
Pro-Reform view cautiously praises this as a positive incremental reform but notes it is insufficient to address systemic discrimination against migrant workers.
Lean Left
His visit to New Zealand is noted in an article highlighting enduring bilateral ties.
Applauded for advancing China-New Zealand relations and charting future cooperation.
Lean Left
Premier Li's visit to New Zealand was highlighted as charting the future of special bilateral relations.
Applauded for cementing economic ties with New Zealand and promoting trade under BRI.
Far Right
Premier Li Keqiang is likely overseeing the government response to the Guangxi flooding, though official news uses euphemisms to downplay the disaster.
Pro-Reform critics fault Li's administration for lack of transparency and for prioritizing image over accurate reporting.

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