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China tells top global CEOs it will 'further open up'

Afp, Beijing
China's Premier Li Keqiang vowed Thursday to further open up China's economy during a meeting with CEOs of top global companies amid simmering trade tensions with the United States.
Washington and other trade partners have long complained about the uneven playing field foreign companies encounter in China, theft of intellectual property and entry barriers that allow state-backed companies to dominate crucial sectors of the economy.
During the meeting in Beijing with heads of 19 multinational companies, Li pledged to make China more attractive to foreign investors.
"We welcome more and more foreign investment to come to China," Li told the group representing the Global CEO
Council.
"We will also relax (restrictions on) access to even more fields to create a market-oriented, lawbased internationalised business environment."
Among the industry leaders attending the meeting at Beijing's opulent Great Hall of the People were Volkswagen head Herbert Diess, Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla, Daimler's Ola Kallenius, UPS chief executive David Abney, Honeywell CEO Darius Adamczyk and Nokia's Rajeev Suri.
Jean-Pascal Tricoire, head of Schneider Electric, told Li that foreign firms are the “best bridges" between China and the rest of the world.
"Since sometime though, the world has been going through turbulences, tensions and challenges," Tricoire said.
The meeting comes as bruising US
tariffs threaten China's status as the "factory of the world," with companies looking to move production outside the country, according to a recent survey by the American Chamber of Commerce in China.
The Chinese government also convened top tech companies and warned them of consequences if they cut off technology sales to the country, the New York Times reported earlier this month.
Last month US President Donald Trump moved to blacklist Chinese tech giant Huawei over national security concerns, curbing its access to US-made components it needs for its equipment.
China later announced plans for its own list of "unreliable" foreign companies, which it said targets companies that "undermine national security".