China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), the country's top securities regulator, rolled out a new package of 10 sets of rules to safeguard investors in the securities market on Wednesday -- the National Investors Protection Publicity Day of China.
The new package of rules include the Provisions for Administration over Programmed Transactions in Securities Market (for Trial Implementation), the Guidance on Application of Regulatory Rules, and the Work Plan for Improving the Diversified Resolution Mechanism of Securities and Futures Disputes and Further Promoting the Governance of Litigation Sources issued by the CSRC, and sets of institutional rules worked out by the Shanghai Stock Exchange, the Securities Association of China and China Securities Small and Medium Investors Service Center, aimed at improving the quality and satisfaction of comprehensive services for investors.
"We have issued a series of institutional rules which fully reflect the clear orientation on safeguarding investors. We will consistently implement the rules as we have always done, and work to safeguard investors in every aspect and throughout the whole process of capital market institutional development and regulatory enforcement of law," said Wu Qing, chairman of the CSRC.
China's securities regulator rolls out new package of rules to safeguard investors
On his second official visit to China, Prime Minister of the Republic of Vanuatu Charlot Salwai expressed admiration for China's remarkable ability to balance preserving its cultural heritage with embracing innovative transformation.
Salwai paid an official visit to China from July 7 to 12. During his trip, he toured the southern province of Guangdong and explored the megacities of Beijing and Shanghai. His visit included tours of high-tech companies, a ride on a high-speed train, and a performance of traditional Cantonese opera.
In an interview with China Central Television Network (CCTV) aired on Friday, Salwai recounted his journey starting with a warm welcome that included enjoying Beijing Roast Duck, also known as Peking Duck -- a culinary delight introduced to him by the Chinese ambassador in Vanuatu.
"Many had to say. Peking Duck. Because we had it here on our arrival, so it was very tasty. And I understand that the Chinese ambassador in Vanuatu brought us to one of the traditional restaurants, small but beautiful," he said. The prime minister sees China's preservation of its culture as a vital lesson in understanding one's roots and the journey to the present day, acknowledging China's efforts to integrate cultural preservation with modernization.
"It's going to be my second official visit to China. I'm always impressed to see big changes and especially innovations made by China and especially the cities. Because a big impression is to see how China continues to maintain and keep its culture. Because I think it's the basis of everything -- to know where you come from and to understand where we are today. I feel that China is doing a lot to maintain its culture, but at the same time, doing, innovating to transform its culture,” Salwai said.
He also emphasized the importance of learning from China's sustainable development strategies.
"Today, it comes from a long way, some hardship, the government, and also the people of China. So, I'm impressed to see what is done, especially how China associates infrastructure development with nature. That's meant to keep, continue to keep the environment. It takes effort with the climate change by maintaining the ecosystem. I think it's something that, for a small country like Vanuatu, is important to learn. So, we are here. I'm here with my delegation to learn," Salwai said.
Vanuatu's PM commends China's cultural preservation, innovation amid fast growth
