He never regretted his decision. Since his return in 1996, Wu has headed three largest international pharmaceutical enterprises in China (Bayer, Wyeth and Pfizer).
He called China's economy stable, as the major economic indicators were within a reasonable range.
He expressed the hope that GAEC and the Chinese institutions would continue to collaborate to make Ghana's dream of becoming a nuclear power a reality.
He listed measures that countries should take during the second window of opportunity, such as expanding, training and deploying healthcare and public health employees; implementing a system to find every suspected case at community level; ramping up the production, capacity and availability of testing; identifying, adapting and equipping facilities to treat and isolate patients; developing a clear plan and process to quarantine contacts; and refocusing the whole of government on suppressing and controlling COVID-19.
He ordered local governments to take targeted poverty reduction measures to ensure that no one in the revolutionary bases is left behind in the process of building a moderately prosperous society in all respects.
He is about to bring to market a mobile phone app which will allow consumers to test whether there is pesticide residue on their fruit and vegetables.
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He gave the example of the brand's vitamin E cream, which posts flat sales of 3,000 to 5,000 units per month in Australia. But after sales promotion in China, its sales soared from 400,000 per month in China to 800,000, and then a million a month in less than three months in 2015.
He moved south and discovered that the herb rosemary was popular with urban people. To his surprise, both the soil and climate in his hometown were suitable for its cultivation, so he moved home and started a rosemary business.
He called for improvements in environmental enforcement in a written statement on Thursday in response to questions from China Daily.
He noted that the disparity in healthcare between hospitals in first-and second-tier cities and those at the grassroots has seen people flowing to big cities, leaving small hospitals with fewer patients.