Xi’s discourses on education published

BEIJING: A compilation of discourses of Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, on the importance of family, family education and virtues has been published by the Central Party Literature Press.
The book, compiled by the Institute of Party History and Literature of the CPC Central Committee, contains discourses extracted from more than 60 pieces of reports, speeches, conversations and other documents by Xi between November 2012 and December 2020, some of which were published for the first time.
The book is available nationwide.
On the other hand, The latest footprints of Chinese President Xi Jinping have revealed the country’s unwavering determination to pursue high-quality growth, which is key to its modernization drive.
In his first inspection trip outside Beijing following the conclusion of this year’s annual “two sessions”, Xi, also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission, visited east China’s Fujian Province.
His tour to the Chinese province, where he previously worked for about 17 years, came as China reaffirmed its commitment to people-centered high-quality development as it enters a new development stage.
Fujian is one of the key places where Xi’s thought on ecological civilization was conceived and put into practice.
The thought, exemplified by the Chinese leader’s well-known remarks “Lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets,” profoundly reveals the general laws of economic development and environmental protection in the development of humanity.
Xi’s latest green footprints echoed China’s green ambition which has been fully illustrated in the country’s newly approved development blueprint for the next five to 15 years to guide the country’s march toward modernization.
The document set the goal of significantly lowering China’s energy consumption per unit of GDP and its carbon dioxide emissions per unit of GDP.
Having taken notes from the West, China will not choose a development path that consumes a large quantity of non-renewable natural resources in the process of its modernization.
When underscoring the importance of independent innovation, Xi called for accelerating the pace to achieve self-reliance in science and technology. – Agencies