Sun Chunlan
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 74 |
Date of birth | May 24,1950 |
Zodiac sign | Gemini |
Born | Hebei |
China | |
Party | Communist Party of China |
Job | Statesperson |
Education | Central Party School of the Communist Party of China |
University of Science and Technology, Liaoning | |
Liaoning University | |
Premier | Li Keqiang |
Position | Vice Premier of the People's Republic of China |
Previous position | Vice Premier of the People's Republic of China (2018–2023) |
Liter mean | Sun Spring-Orchidaceae |
Simplifi chines | 孙春兰 |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 476289 |
Sun Chunlan Life story
Sun Chunlan is a retired Chinese politician. She served as the second-ranked Vice Premier of the People's Republic of China and the highest-ranking incumbent female government official until March 2023. Previously, she served as a member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party.
China signals ease in Covid policy after mass protests
... It comes as one of China s most senior pandemic officials, vice-premier Sun Chunlan, said the virus ability to cause disease was weakening...
China congress: Xi cements power by packing top team with loyalists
... Indeed the lone female member of the 25-member Politburo, Sun Chunlan, has retired so that grouping is also without any female participation...
Coronavirus: Beijing spike continues with 36 new cases
... The country s Vice-Premier Sun Chunlan called to take the official be the decisive measures , warning that the risk of further spread remained at a high level...
China signals ease in Covid policy after mass protests
By Yvette TanBBC News
China has signalled a shift in its Covid stance as it moves to ease some virus restrictions despite high daily case numbers.
Dozens of districts in Shanghai and Guangzhou, cities that have seen rising cases, were released from lockdown measures on Thursday.
The country's vice-premier also announced that the country was facing a " new situation".
It Comes as China is seeing mass protests against its zero-Covid policy.
The unrest was triggered by a fire in a high-rise block in the western Xinjiang region that killed 10 people last week. Many Chinese believe long-running Covid restrictions in The City contributed to the deaths, although The Authorities deny this.
It led to days of widespread protests across various cities, which have since ebbed amid heavy a heavy police presence.
Restrictions in major cities like Guangzhou were abrupted lifted on Wednesday, hours after The City saw violent protests that resulted in clashes between police and protesters.
A community in the capital Beijing also allowed Covid cases with mild symptoms to isolate At Home , according to a Reuters Report - a Far Cry from protocols earlier this year which saw entire buildings and communities Locked Down , sometimes as a result of just one positive case.
Other major cities like Shanghai and Chongqing also saw some rules relaxed.
It Comes As One of China's most senior pandemic officials, vice-premier Sun Chunlan , said The Virus ' ability to cause disease was weakening.
" The country is facing a new situation and new tasks in epidemic prevention and control as the pathogenicity of the Omicron virus weakens, more people are vaccinated and experience in containing The Virus is accumulated, " She Said , according to a Reuters Report .
This comes in stark contrast to an earlier message from authorities that the country needed to maintain a strict zero-Covid policy.
Former state media editor Hu Xijin , who now offers pro-Communist Party comments on Twitter, insisted the moves showed China was now " speeding up to cast aside large-scale lockdowns".
Following the lifting of lockdown measures in many parts of Guangzhou, Lijin Hong, an associate professor at Sun Yat-sen University, said it would " take a while for The City to recover. Yet is is awesome to see Guangzhou city again. "
China has in recent days recorded its highest number of daily Covid cases since the pandemic began - with More Than 36,000 cases recorded on Wednesday.
However, the numbers are still tiny for a country of 1. 4 billion people and officially just over 5,200 have died since the pandemic began.
That equates to three Covid deaths in every million in China, compared with 3,000 per million in the US and 2,400 per million in the UK, although direct comparisons between countries are difficult.
Source of news: bbc.com