The ministry launched a pollution control campaign targeting about 62,000 irregular enterprises in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region and surrounding cities last year, whose efforts were estimated to have contributed to about 30 percent of the fall in PM 2.5 density in the region.
The meeting also highlighted the importance of ensuring the supply of basic drugs and drugs for emergency rescue purposes. The monitoring and early warning mechanism will be refined, and more will be done to ensure the supply of drugs that are in shortage or irreplaceable. Unreasonable price hikes of drugs that are commonly used or in urgent demand will be prevented.
The ministers also welcomed the Panmunjeom Declaration agreed between the leaders of South Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea on April 27, adding they look forward to further progress in easing geopolitical tension in the region.
The measures include 12 on equal treatment for Taiwan enterprises.
The ministry said, meanwhile, that a total of 766 people have been discharged from hospitals after recovery.
The message posted on the official website of the consulate said that according to reports of the Hawaii State government, eruptions of the Kilauea Volcano had forced the evacuation of thousands of people, and part of the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park had been closed.
宿松县逃学孩子管教学校收费多少钱
The ministry voiced serious concern about the move, and urged the Indian government to reverse its wrong decision.
The meeting also called for adequate implementation of various tax and fee cut policies and an acceleration of the issuance and use of special bonds issued by local authorities.
The minister commended the Chinese government for the project which, he said, will undoubtedly strengthen the already cordial China-Nigeria relations.
The meeting pledged firm measures to push for progresses on excess capacity cuts, inventory reduction, deleveraging, relieving corporate burdens and fixing weak links, and more efforts to deal with "zombie enterprises," or unprofitable firms burdened by debt, mismanagement or overcapacity.