www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

Xi also signaled willingness to discuss cyber issues, intellectual property rights, currency concerns, Chinese and American contributions to world order, Daly said.

"This is constructive. His openness to engaging on the NGO question is particularly encouraging."

US-China Business Council President John Frisbie said the policy speech by Xi in Seattle was an opportunity for him to address the current uncertainties in the US-China relationship. "He touched upon all of the key issues in his remarks and closed with a strong statement supporting greater trust and confidence in the US-China relationship," he said in a statement.

IBM Vice President Christopher A. Padilla said that Xi addressed all the important issues about the relationship, including the strategic move about the US and China relations.

"I think he also did a good job of connecting with his audience by telling personal stories from his experience. He talked about his working in the countryside and when he returned to the village years later, he saw the facts of economic growth," Padilla said.

"And I think this helps explain why economic reforms and opening-up are so important to the Chinese government and to the Chinese people," Padilla said.

John W. Bruns, regional senior sales director of commercial airplanes of Boeing in China, was most impressed with Xi's sincerity and his remarks about the importance of the people-to-people relationship in the speech.

"That's the foundation of how the US and China are going to get along in the future, it's the people-to-people," said Bruns.

"I myself have been working for Boeing on China for almost 30 years ...I have seen for myself the cooperation between the two peoples and how important it is. I have such good friends in China. We don't care about the differences ... we care about our personal relationship and our friendship. That's the most important thing."

Bruns fully agreed with what Xi said about the exchange of 50,000 students, adding that "that's the future of the people-to-people relations."

On China's support for the exchange of 50,000 students between China and the United States in the next three years, William Ayer, board member of Washington University, said: "That's fabulous. It's a very important initiative and Washington University will work together."

Glenn Bowers, president of iSoftstone, praised Xi's openness and willingness to collaborate so as to bring the world's two largest economies together.

Tim Cranton, chief legal counsel of Greater China Region of Microsoft, said: "His (Xi's) speech is good. He struck the right tone to say that the two countries should work together."

Ma Yun, chairman of Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group, said that Xi's speech was very successful and showed sincerity.

From Xi's speech, it can be seen that Chinese leaders have thorough understanding of American culture, Ma said.

Xi's announcement on the exchange of 50,000 students between China and the United States is of landmark significance, which will help foster mutual understanding and respect for each other's culture between young people of the two countries, he added.

Xi arrived in Seattle on Tuesday morning, starting his first state visit to the United States. He delivered a policy speech at the welcoming banquet hosted by the government of Washington State and American friendly groups.