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Senior Chinese officials pledge allegiance to Constitution

China

China

China

Senior Chinese officials pledge allegiance to Constitution

2024-12-23 19:41 Last Updated At:22:17

A total of 45 senior officials of 35 departments and units under the State Council, China's cabinet, pledged allegiance to the Constitution of the People's Republic of China at a ceremony on Monday.

Premier Li Qiang oversaw the ceremony and gave a speech. He urged the officials to uphold the authority of the Constitution at all times, to take the lead in respecting, studying, observing and applying the law, to perform their duties in accordance with the law, and to remain honest and self-disciplined.

Noting that China's economic and social development will continue to face numerous challenges and difficulties next year, Li called on the officials to shoulder their responsibilities and strive to open new horizons for reform and development.

It is essential that the decisions and plans of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee are refined and implemented, he said, noting that each task should be monitored closely to deliver tangible results.

Highlighting a people-centered development philosophy, he called on the officials to learn more about the needs and requests of people and enterprises.

For departmental leaders, it is essential for them to break away from cognitive inertia, and to make proactive plans and seek effective approaches in work to press ahead with reform tasks, Li said.

He also urged the various central government departments and local regions to enhance coordination and foster synergy in the execution of work.

Senior Chinese officials pledge allegiance to Constitution

Senior Chinese officials pledge allegiance to Constitution

Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian has issued an order to restore access to international internet to the level before the January unrest, the semi-official Tasnim news agency reported on Monday.

The directive was handed over to the Ministry of Information and Communications Technology on Monday and approved by a special government cyberspace headquarters led by First Vice President Mohammad-Reza Aref.

According to the Iranian Students' News Agency, the order will take effect on Tuesday.

Iran restricted international internet access on Jan 8 when nationwide demonstrations over economic issues, including the sharp depreciation of the national currency the rial, escalated into clashes that caused casualties and damage to public property, including mosques and government buildings. Tehran has blamed the unrest on the United States and Israel.

After weeks of blackout, international internet access was returned to normal for a while, but the restrictions were reimposed on Feb 28 when the United States and Israel launched joint massive attacks on Iran.

Iran's president orders reopening international internet access: media

Iran's president orders reopening international internet access: media

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