The 18th CPC Central Committee, composed of more than 200 senior Party officials, will convene its third plenum on November 9-12 to discuss major economic and social issues concerning comprehensive reform.
The third plenum of the Communist Party of China ushered in a major phase of comprehensive and deeper reforms for the world's second largest economy.
In other words, financial reform is more than "reform of money" - it means the reform of several important relationships to better propel the country's economic development.
By pushing for political resolutions, China has been playing a constructive role in the Syrian crisis as well as the Iranian nuclear issue.
Until these basic needs are met, having a second child will continue to be an elusive dream for many loving parents.
China has reiterated the importance of protecting intellectual property rights and encouraging innovation in its plans for economy and society.
The authorities demanded that independent adjudicatory and procuratorial power should be guaranteed in the country in accordance with the laws.
China would develop a new open economic system, adapt to the trends of globalization and combine "bringing-in" and "going-out" investment approaches.
Contrary to the "China military threat" theory, the largest military is the result of low level of military modernization and the country's population.
Speaking at the annual conference of Caijing, Xiao reportedly stated that there would be no reform without a sea change in the regulatory fundamentals.
The plenum's outcome indicates that economic development remains China's central objective and is vital to its national development.
At this moment of modernization, China needs a security layout and institutional coordination among those in charge of its national security system.
The State Council recently decided to integrate into one department the responsibilities for real estate registration, which are currently distributed among multiple departments.