Xu told the media that there have been no riots in Xinjiang for more than three years. "The society is stable and law and order are unprecedentedly good," said Xu.
Yang went on to further her piano studies in Europe, among the heartlands of classical music, eventually achieving her goal of becoming a pianist. She married a man from Beijing and the couple decided to settle down in the Chinese capital.
Xu, who holds a doctor's degree in business administration from Hong Kong Polytechnic University, worked from 2003 to 2010 at the National Development and Reform Commission, the country's top economic planner.
Yan suggested commercial banks may consider adjusting their mortgage policies in favor of people who have been working and living in Shanghai for long but own no property yet or had never applied for home loans.
Xu said he was impressed by Metsa Fibre's new plant, reportedly the largest ever project in Finnish history, as it produces not only pulp but also various by-products, and thus optimizes the utilization of resources.
Xu noted that ZTE attaches a great deal of importance to restoring its operations in key markets and the company has already resumed cooperation with major global operators.
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Yan Feng, chairman of Guotai Junan International, explained that such requirements also help to control risks at an early stage.
Yang said people should distinguish between peaceful rallies, violent crimes and activities challenging the "one country, two systems" principle.
Yang was also head of the provincial office of urbanization before she fled China in April 2003. She had also been vice-mayor of Wenzhou, Zhejiang, from 1995 to 1998.
Yang Yifan-deputy head of the National Interdisciplinary Institute on Aging at Southwest Jiaotong University in Chengdu, Sichuan province-said "senior people's ability to live independently is varied and cannot be simply classified by age or diseases."