Wen Jiabao | PERSON

BEIJING - MARCH 18: Premier of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Ms. Sheikh Hasina (Center) shakes hand with Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (R) during a signing ceremony in the Great Hall of the People on March 18, 2010 in Beijing, China.

BEIJING - MARCH 18: Premier of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Ms. Sheikh Hasina (2nd Left) meets Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao after a welcoming ceremony inside the Great Hall of the People on March 18, 2010 in Beijing, China.

BEIJING - MARCH 18: Premier of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Ms. Sheikh Hasina (Center) and Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (Right) attend a signing ceremony in the Great Hall of the People on March 18, 2010 in Beijing, China.

BEIJING - MARCH 18: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (L) meets Premier of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Ms. Sheikh Hasina (R) after a welcoming ceremony inside the Great Hall of the People on March 18, 2010 in Beijing, China.

BEIJING - MARCH 18: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (R) invites Premier of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Ms. Sheikh Hasina (L) to view an honour guard during a welcoming ceremony inside the Great Hall of the People on March 18, 2010 in Beijing, China.

BEIJING - MARCH 18: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (R) and Premier of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Ms. Sheikh Hasina (L) listen to their national anthems during a welcoming ceremony inside the Great Hall of the People on March 18, 2010 in Beijing, China.

BEIJING - MARCH 18: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (L) accompanies Premier of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Ms. Sheikh Hasina (R) to view an honour guard during a welcoming ceremony inside the Great Hall of the People on March 18, 2010 in Beijing, China.

BEIJING - MARCH 18: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (R) invites Premier of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Ms. Sheikh Hasina (2ndR) to attend the state banquet after a signing ceremony in the Great Hall of the People on March 18, 2010 in Beijing, China.

This March 17, 2010 illustration in Beijing shows China's 100 Yuan, or Renminbi, notes, the largest denomination in Chinese currency. The World Bank has urged China to let its currency rise to contain inflation and stop the economy overheating, predicting that growth will gallop ahead at 9.5 percent this year. China is facing growing international pressure, particularly from the US, to let the yuan appreciate but Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's insisted over the weekend that Beijing would resist any foreign pressure for a stronger yuan, currently pegged within a narrow range at about 6.8 to the USD.

This March 17, 2010 illustration in Beijing shows China's 100 Yuan, or Renminbi, notes, the largest denomination in Chinese currency. The World Bank has urged China to let its currency rise to contain inflation and stop the economy overheating, predicting that growth will gallop ahead at 9.5 percent this year. China is facing growing international pressure, particularly from the US, to let the yuan appreciate but Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's insisted over the weekend that Beijing would resist any foreign pressure for a stronger yuan, currently pegged within a narrow range at about 6.8 to the USD.

This March 17, 2010 illustration in Beijing shows China's 100 Yuan, or Renminbi, notes, the largest denomination in Chinese currency. The World Bank has urged China to let its currency rise to contain inflation and stop the economy overheating, predicting that growth will gallop ahead at 9.5 percent this year. China is facing growing international pressure, particularly from the United States, to let the yuan appreciate but Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's insisted over the weekend that Beijing would resist any foreign pressure for a stronger yuan, currently pegged within a narrow range at about 6.8 to the US dollar.

This March 17, 2010 illustration in Beijing shows China's 100 Yuan, or Renminbi, notes, the largest denomination in Chinese currency. The World Bank has urged China to let its currency rise to contain inflation and stop the economy overheating, predicting that growth will gallop ahead at 9.5 percent this year. China is facing growing international pressure, particularly from the US, to let the yuan appreciate but Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's insisted over the weekend that Beijing would resist any foreign pressure for a stronger yuan, currently pegged within a narrow range at about 6.8 to the USD.

This March 17, 2010 illustration in Beijing shows China's 100 Yuan, or Renminbi, notes, the largest denomination in Chinese currency. The World Bank has urged China to let its currency rise to contain inflation and stop the economy overheating, predicting that growth will gallop ahead at 9.5 percent this year. China is facing growing international pressure, particularly from the United States, to let the yuan appreciate but Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's insisted over the weekend that Beijing would resist any foreign pressure for a stronger yuan, currently pegged within a narrow range at about 6.8 to the US dollar.

This March 17, 2010 illustration in Beijing shows China's 100 Yuan, or Renminbi, notes, the largest denomination in Chinese currency. The World Bank has urged China to let its currency rise to contain inflation and stop the economy overheating, predicting that growth will gallop ahead at 9.5 percent this year. China is facing growing international pressure, particularly from the US, to let the yuan appreciate but Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's insisted over the weekend that Beijing would resist any foreign pressure for a stronger yuan, currently pegged within a narrow range at about 6.8 to the USD.

This March 17, 2010 illustration in Beijing shows China's 100 Yuan, or Renminbi, notes, the largest denomination in Chinese currency. The World Bank has urged China to let its currency rise to contain inflation and stop the economy overheating, predicting that growth will gallop ahead at 9.5 percent this year. China is facing growing international pressure, particularly from the US, to let the yuan appreciate but Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's insisted over the weekend that Beijing would resist any foreign pressure for a stronger yuan, currently pegged within a narrow range at about 6.8 to the USD.

BEIJING - MARCH 16: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (R) shakes hands with UK Foreign Secretary David Miliband (L) in Beijing on March 16, 2010. David Miliband is in China as part of a three-day visit to hold discussions with the country's political leaders.

BEIJING - MARCH 16: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (R) meets with UK Foreign Secretary David Miliband (L) in Beijing on March 16, 2010. David Miliband is in China as part of a three-day visit to hold discussions with the country's political leaders.

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao, right, meets with British Foreign Secretary David Miliband in Beijing on Tuesday March 16, 2010. David Miliband is in China as part of a three-day visit to hold discussions with the country's political leaders.

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao, right, shakes hands with British Foreign Secretary David Miliband in Beijing on Tuesday March 16, 2010. David Miliband is in China as part of a three-day visit to hold discussions with the country's political leaders.

BEIJING, CHINA - MARCH 14: Passengers walk in a subway station on March 14, 2010 in Beijing, China. China has concluded its annual parliamentary sessions, the National People's Congress (NPC) and Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC). During a press conference after the closing of NPC, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said that adjusting China's economic structure and transforming economic growth pattern will be top priorities.