Seven ambassadors discuss China's economic performance, its role in the international arena and the Belt and Road Initiative.
From overseas media: What to watch during China's 'Two Sessions'
Managing the slowdown in domestic growth and reducing debt at the same time as liberalizing the economy will be central to China's contribution toward global growth, an economist says.
David Dollar of Brookings on two sessions
Argentine Ambassador Diego Ramiro Guelar said he expected China to be supremely capable in planning for the benefit of its people, while fully considering its international responsibility during the upcoming two sessions.
The Nepalese ambassador to China said he hopes the two sessions, being held against a global momentum for protectionism, will see policies that maintain China's economic growth and stability allowing the country to play a constructive role for international prosperity.
Peru's ambassador to China said on Thursday he is paying attention on how the government will place more emphasis on small and medium-sized enterprises during the upcoming two sessions.
Switzerland looks forward to China renewing its commitments to multilateralism, open economies and free trade during the upcoming two sessions to be held in March, Swiss Ambassador to China Jean-Jacques de Dardel said.
The coming two sessions will draw world attention as China's growth remains strong despite the many global uncertainties, said Shakhrat Nuryshev, Kazakhstan's ambassador to Beijing.
Sri Lankan Ambassador to China, Karunasena Kodituwakku said he is interested in discussions at the coming two sessions concerning China's international role.
