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Xi inspects bearing factory in central Chinese city

China

China

China

Xi inspects bearing factory in central Chinese city

2025-05-19 22:35 Last Updated At:05-20 01:37

Chinese President Xi Jinping, also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, inspected a bearing factory in the city of Luoyang in central China's Henan Province on Monday, where he learned about local efforts to accelerate the development of advanced manufacturing.

Founded in 1954 as one of the 156 key projects under the country's First Five-Year Plan (1953-1957), the state-owned Luoyang Bearing Group Co., Ltd. now runs two production bases and employs more than 5,800 workers.

After over seven decades of development, the company produces more than 30,000 bearing types in nine major categories, widely used in wind turbines, rail transit, automobiles and motorcycles, mining and metallurgy, engineering machinery, port equipment and vessels.

Backed by key national laboratories, the enterprise holds a leading position in the industry in research and development, manufacturing, detection and testing of bearings.

Looking ahead, the enterprise aims to build itself into a world-class demonstration firm known for special, sophisticated techniques that deliver unique and novel products.

During the inspection tour in Luoyang, Xi also visited the White Horse Temple and the Longmen Grottoes.

Xi inspects bearing factory in central Chinese city

Xi inspects bearing factory in central Chinese city

Xi inspects bearing factory in central Chinese city

Xi inspects bearing factory in central Chinese city

What the Asia-Pacific region needs most is peace and tranquility, not the introduction of external forces or the fomenting of division and confrontation, Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun said on Monday.

Guo made the remarks at a regular press briefing in response to a question on the annual military exercises led by the United States and the Philippines, which kicked off on Monday.

"The world has seen enough damage done by unilateralism and abuse of military might. What the Asia-Pacific needs most is peace and tranquility, and the last thing the region needs is division and confrontation as a result of the introduction of external forces. No military and security cooperation should be conducted at the expense of mutual understanding and trust as well as peace and stability in the region. Such cooperation should not target any third party or harm the interests of any third party. For countries that tie their own security to others, it is important to bear in mind that this may very well backfire," said Guo.

Asia-Pacific needs peace, not confrontation: spokesman

Asia-Pacific needs peace, not confrontation: spokesman

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