Li suggested the two sides expand two-way investment, encourage enterprises of the two countries to invest in each other and jointly explore third-party markets.
Lin Peng, 28, spent 90 days on the road after quitting his job with a telecommunications company in Guangzhou, Guangdong province.
Like many of his peers, Liu was an early believer in the Western dream. He headed to the United States-to Harvard Medical School-for his postdoctoral studies and later became a researcher at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, Massachusetts. But after spending a decade in the US, he decided to return to China in 2012.
Li might not have been a judge who solved high-profile cases, "but I believe he is the one with the biggest passion for being a judge," said Ma Fengshi, his wife.
Li was in Dalian from Monday to Wednesday, attending this year's Summer Davos Forum and engaging in conversation with global business leaders. He also visited the city's free trade zone, as well as domestic and foreign businesses.
Li said the central government adheres to the "one country, two systems" policy and the principle of "Macao people governing Macao", and supports the region's government and its chief executive to run Macao in accordance with the Constitution and the Basic Law.
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Li invites foreign firms to build research centers, manufacturing facilities
Li said: “These ventures showcase how competitive Ireland is for global enterprise and investment, and we are grateful for all the support local agencies and the talented people here have provided us.”
Like many other rural households, Yuan's family experienced a turn in fortune in the late 1970s when China started contracting farmland to households.
Li was speaking at a plenary meeting of the State Council, which in principle approved a draft Government Work Report that will be sent out to solicit suggestions later.