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The Canada-China Promotion and Reciprocal Protection of Investments Agreement or Canada China FIPA is a bilateral investment treaty between Canada and China which came into force on 1 October 2014. [1] [2] The Foreign Investment Protection Agreement (FIPA) or Foreign Investment Protection and Promotion Agreement (FIPPA) are Canadian names for BITs.
The first plenary meeting of the 1st Session was held on 3 March, where Jia Qinglin delivered the work report of the Standing Committee of the 11th CPPCC National Committee. [6] On 7 March, the second plenary meeting was held, where various members of the CPPCC gave speeches. [7] On 8 March, the third plenary meeting was held. [8]
The following is a list of FIPAs in force, including date of entry into force. [8] Canada–Argentina (29 April 1993) Canada–Armenia (29 March 1999) Canada–Barbados (17 January 1997) Canada–Benin (18 January 2013) Canada–Burkina Faso (11 October 2017) Canada–Cameroon (16 December 2016) Canada–China (1 October 2014)
The committee was energized by helping to organize two groundbreaking conferences: the “Institute on China Today” held at University of California, Berkeley in 1964, and the “National Conference on the United States and China” in Washington, D.C. in 1965. Together, they gave a platform to debate the reshaping of the approach towards China.
The meeting was a decisive turning point in post-1949 Chinese history, marking the beginning of the wholesale repudiation of Chairman Mao's "Cultural Revolution" policies, and set China on the course for nationwide economic reforms. The meeting took place at the Jingxi Hotel in western Beijing.
China is holding the most important meeting in its political calendar, the five-yearly Communist Party congress, where President Xi Jinping is expected to gain an unprecedented third term as the ...
Projecting confidence in China’s economy, the world’s second-largest after the United States, is a key objective for Chinese officials as the meeting of almost 3,000 delegates from across the ...
The committee produced a wide-ranging and partly classified report in September 2020. [7] In October 2022, Rep. Mike Gallagher of Wisconsin told reporters that an independent China committee would "go a long way towards coordinating policy across the many committee jurisdictions and thereby create a more coherent approach to our China policy". [5]