Davos leaders call for exit strategies, but urge caution
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| Klaus Schwab (left), Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum und Li Keqiang, Executive Vice-Premier, State Council of the People's Republic of China is captured during a Special Message at the Congress Centre at the Annual Meeting 2010 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, January 28, 2010. [WEF] |
![Klaus Schwab (left), Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum und Li Keqiang, Executive Vice-Premier, State Council of the People's Republic of China is captured during a Special Message at the Congress Centre at the Annual Meeting 2010 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, January 28, 2010. [WEF]](http://images.china.cn/attachement/jpg/site1007/20100129/001fd04cea510cccb4835a.jpg "Klaus Schwab (left), Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum und Li Keqiang, Executive Vice-Premier, State Council of the People's Republic of China is captured during a Special Message at the Congress Centre at the Annual Meeting 2010 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, January 28, 2010. [WEF]")
According to Li, China would keep the continuity and stability of its macro-economic policies, continue to follow a proactive fiscal policy and moderately easy monetary policy and make its policies better targeted and more flexible in response to new circumstances.
Participants at the Jan. 27-31 event include more than 1,400 top-level executives from the world's leading companies, some 30 heads of state or government, more than 60 government ministers, and more than 100 top officials from international organizations and nongovernmental organizations.
Issues high on the meeting's agenda include what lessons the world should draw from the recent economic crisis, how to promote a stable recovery, world negotiations on climate change, and the reconstruction of earthquake-ravaged Haiti.
