The Comprehensive Reform
China strives for ways to deepen reform agenda
Deepening reform was the main focus for China's political advisers at the CPPCC's annual session.
Law-based government characterizes China's reform ambitions
As China flexes its reform muscle, tricky problems stand in the way.
Change in one-child policy crucial to China's future
In November 2013, the government announced that it would loosen decades-long one-child population policy.
Top legislature considers trimming death penalties
China's top legislature, is considering reducing the number of crimes subject to the death penalty, an NPC official said on Sunday.
China's reform to be legalistic: senior official
Chinese authorities must respect the Constitution and laws when carrying out the country's grand reform plan.
Doctor-patient tension may push forward medical reform
Doctor-patient tension has drawn strong calls for actions to restore the credibility of medical workers.
- Shanghai's pilot Free Trade Zone (FTZ) was launched as a test site to expand market-oriented reforms and boost economic activity.
Top political advisor stresses education reform
China's top political advisor Yu Zhengsheng Tuesday stressed further reform to provide high-quality and equal education service for the people.
Li calls for leaner, more responsible govt.
Premier Li Keqiang said that governments at all levels should continue to practice frugality, reduce waste and tighten their belts.
China on a fresh start of reform
An epic transformation is the main theme of the Chinese story since the inauguration of its opening-up and reform.
Nation to intensify reform drive
China's top political adviser Yu Zhengsheng pledged on Monday to further efforts to comprehensively deepen the country's reforms.
+ MoreHighlights of the Sessions
- Fiscal, tax, financial reforms high on agenda
- Premier Li calls for new progress in mainland-Taiwan ties
- China, U.S. should expand common interests: Premier Li
- China to better handle relations between govt, market
- Premier: GDP target flexible, stresses employment
- Deputies eye national anti-terrorism law