Mr. Lin Ning

Lin Ning, Deputy Director General, the Economic Information Department of CCPIT

Mr Lin Ning

Deputy Director General of Economic Information Department, CCPIT
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Lin Ning was Vice Section Chief of Section 1 in International Exhibition Business Department of CCPIT, Section Chief and Vice Director General of Project Information Division of CCPIT, Chief Representative of CCPIT Representative Office in Australia, and Vice Chairman of CCIC Representative Office in Australia.Now, he is Vice Director General of Economic Information Department of CCPIT.

Lin Ning has been engaged with exhibition work for a long time.His working experiences includes participating in, coordinating and organizing China's economic and trade exhibition in foreign countries, collecting and analyzing exhibition information, investigating and studying relative theories, knowledge and business of the exhibition industry, and translating and compiling exhibition data, articles and books.In 1985, he took part in the preparation of China Exhibition Center in Tsukuba World Expo.Then in 1995, he was concerned with the work to apply to hold Beijing World Expo (displaced to Kunming).And in 2002, being the principal of general working party of State Bidding Committee of Expo 2010 Shanghai, he helped Chinese Government to apply to hold 2010 Word Expo in Shanghai.

His professional paper and publications: (master paper), , and so on.

Mr Lin Ning

Deputy Director General of Economic Information Department CCPIT

Lin Ning, deputy director of Exhibition Department of the ChinaCouncil for the Promotion of International Trade, who is in chargeof the bidding work in Beijing, said the holding of the World Expo 2010 in China, the most populous country in the world, would also help expand the influcence of the World Expo itself.

With a history of 151 years, the World Expo, the leading international showcase of economic, scientific and technological developments, is a global, non-commercial event to promote the exchange of ideas and world development.

The Chinese government announced in December 1999 it would support Shanghai's bid for the right to hold World Expo 2010, withthe winner being decided in a vote by the 132nd General Assembly of the Bureau of International Expositions (BIE) on Dec. 3.

Shanghai filed its application under the theme of "Better city,Better life" to the BIE in 1999, competing with the Russian capital of Moscow, Queretaro of Mexico, Wroclow of Poland and Yeoso of the Republic of Korea.

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If Shanghai won the bid, the event would attract more people from developing countries as China was the largest developing country in the world, said Lin.

China had extensive experience in hosting large-scale events and it successfully held the 1999 International Horticultural Exposition in southwest China's Yunnan province.

More recently, Shanghai hosted high-profile events such as lastyear's Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit.

Statistics show that with an annual increase of 20 percent on the number of large international exhibitions, Shanghai held almost one event per day following China's entry to the World Trade Organization.

Lin Ning

Deputy Director General

Economic Information Department

China Council for the Promotion of International Trade (CCPIT)

Lin Ning, deputy director of Exhibition Department of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, who is in charge of the bidding work in Beijing, said the holding of the World Expo 2010 in China, the most populous country in the world, would also help expand the influcence of the World Expo itself.

With a history of 151 years, the World Expo, the leading international showcase of economic, scientific and technological developments, is a global, non-commercial event to promote the exchange of ideas and world development.

The Chinese government announced in December 1999 it would support Shanghai's bid for the right to hold World Expo 2010, with the winner being decided in a vote by the 132nd General Assembly of the Bureau of International Expositions (BIE) on Dec. 3.

Shanghai filed its application under the theme of "Better city, Better life" to the BIE in 1999, competing with the Russian capital of Moscow, Queretaro of Mexico, Wroclow of Poland and Yeoso of the Republic of Korea.

...
If Shanghai won the bid, the event would attract more people from developing countries as China was the largest developing country in the world, said Lin.

China had extensive experience in hosting large-scale events and it successfully held the 1999 International Horticultural Exposition in southwest China's Yunnan province.

More recently, Shanghai hosted high-profile events such as last year's Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit.

Statistics show that with an annual increase of 20 percent on the number of large international exhibitions, Shanghai held almost one event per day following China's entry to the World Trade Organization.

Mr. Lin Ning

Deputy Director-General

Economic Information Department, CCPIT

Moderator: Mr. Lin Ning, Deputy Director-General, Economic Information Department, CCPIT
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Mr. Lin Ning, Deputy Director General, Economic Information Dept., CCPIT
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Moderator: Mr. Lin Ning, Deputy Director General, Economic Information Dept. CCPIT

Moderator: Mr. Lin Ning, Deputy Director-General, Economic Information Department, CCPIT
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Mr. Lin Ning, Deputy Director General, Economic Information Dept., CCPIT
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Moderator: Mr. Lin Ning, Deputy Director General, Economic Information Dept. CCPIT

Lin Ning, deputy director of Exhibition Department of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, who is in charge of the bidding work in Beijing, said the holding of the 2010 World Expo in China, the most populous country in the world, would help expand the Expo's influence.

The 151-year-old World Expo is the leading international showcase for economic, scientific and technological developments.It is a global and non-commercial event aimed at promoting the exchange of ideas and world development.

The Chinese Government announced in December 1999 it would support Shanghai's bid for the 2010 World Expo.The winner will be decided in a vote by the 132nd General Assembly of the Bureau of International Expositions (BIE) on December 3.

...
If Shanghai wins the bid, the event will attract more people from developing countries, because China is the largest developing country in the world, Lin said.

Statistics show that with an annual increase of 20 per cent in the number of large international exhibitions, Shanghai has held nearly one exhibition a day after China's entry to the World Trade Organization.

Statistics also show that 90 per cent of the Chinese people support the city's Expo bid, while 93 per cent of Shanghai residents support the bid and 86 per cent of Shanghainese are willing to volunteer for the Expo.

Many multinationals and domestic enterprises have also thrown their support behind Shanghai's bid to host the World Expo.