Page 14 - ON BUILDING A HUMAN COMMUNITY WITH A SHARED FUTURE
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ON BUILDING A HUMAN COMMUNITY WITH A SHARED FUTURE


                Ladies and Gentlemen,
                Friends,
                    The business community is the main force for driving growth.
                By convening the B20 Summit on the eve of the G20 Summit, China
                wishes to fully pool the ideas and wisdom of the business community.
                I am pleased to see that business people from all G20 countries have
                played an active part in the G20 process throughout the year. Together
                with stakeholders from other sectors, you have presented your views
                and suggestions on financial support for growth, trade, and investment,
                infrastructure, SME development, employment, and anti-corruption,
                as well as various other G20 priorities. You have made important
                recommendations for G20 policymaking and contributed positively to
                the Hangzhou Summit.

                Ladies and Gentlemen,
                Friends,
                    These past few days, the tidal bore has been sweeping up the
                Qiantang River. This spectacular is memorialized in an ancient Chinese
                poem which reads, “The tide-riders mount the wave’s crest; the red
                flags they grip not once getting wet.” I, like all of you, look forward to
                a G20 that will ride the tides of the world economy. I believe that, with
                everyone working together, the Hangzhou Summit is certain to be a
                success.
                    Finally, I want to wish the B20 Summit every success.
                    Thank you.



                Note
                    1
                     Discourses of  the States (Guo Yu). This work records important events from the Western
                Zhou Dynasty (1046–771 BC) and the Spring and Autumn Period (770–476 BC). It is believed
                to have been written by Zuoqiu Ming (556–451 BC), a noted historian of the State of Lu.











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