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Viewing cable 09BEIJING1971, China's new super think tank
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09BEIJING1971 | 2009-07-13 10:47 | 2011-08-23 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Beijing |
VZCZCXRO5610
PP RUEHCN RUEHGH RUEHVC
DE RUEHBJ #1971/01 1941047
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 131047Z JUL 09
FM AMEMBASSY BEIJING
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 5150
INFO RUEHOO/CHINA POSTS COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUCPDOC/DEPT OF COMMERCE WASHDC
RUEATRS/DEPT OF TREASURY WASHDC
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 BEIJING 001971
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
TAGS: ECON PREL EFIN CH
SUBJECT: China's new super think tank
kicks off with global summit
¶1. (SBU) Summary: In response to widespread official
and media criticism of Chinese think tanks' failure
to adequately respond to the global financial crisis,
China's Premier Wen Jiabao pushed for the creation
of a new think tank with an impressive roster of
high-level members. The center made its splashy
international debut by hosting the Global Think Tank
Summit in Beijing July 3-4. The China Center for
International Economic Exchange (CCIEE) is tasked
with examining the global economic situation and
providing policy advice to key government decision
makers. It purports to be independent of any
particular ministry or enterprise and has stated
that it will secure most of its own funding so as
not to be influenced by special interests. However,
contributions from Chinese state-owned enterprises
and the fact that CCIEE is populated by powerful
former and current state leaders have raised doubts
about its ability to offer truly objective advice.
End summary.
Global Think Tank Summit, July 3-4
-----------------------------------
¶2. (U) On July 3-4, China's self-proclaimed "super
think tank" declared itself open for business at a
Global Think Tank Summit in Beijing. Chinese media
reported that over 900 people attended to discuss
the current global economic situation, and the line-
up attested to its star power. Premier WEN Jiabao
gave the opening speech at a welcome reception on
the evening of July 2. Other international
luminaries in attendance included former President
of the European Commission Romano Prodi, former U.S.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Jose Maria
Botelho de Vasconcelos, Angola's Minister of
Petroleum and President of the Organization for
Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), and Muhammad
Yunus, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate. IEA Executive
Director Nobuo Tanaka also spoke at the opening
event. A large number of high-level Chinese
officials and business leaders, as well as top
executives from multinationals working in China,
were also present at the forum. Embassy officials
attended, and the Energy Attache delivered a speech.
¶3. (U) At the forum opening, think tank head and
former Vice Premier ZENG Peiyan called for
diversifying reserve currencies and proposed the
idea of an Asian reserve currency. He also
expressed concern over rising protectionism
worldwide, calling for cooperation to keep markets
open and promote economic globalization. In other
sessions, People's Bank of China Chairman ZHOU
Xiaochuan advocated for diverting excess savings to
emerging markets as a way to diversify risk and
reduce U.S. dollar denominated assets, and Director
of the National Energy Administration ZHANG Guobao
blamed speculators for recent oil price fluctuations
and insisted on stronger regulation. He also called
for more cooperation on energy issues as equal
partners.
What - A new super think tank for global economics
----------------------------------
¶4. (U) China's self-proclaimed new "super think
tank," the China Center for International Economic
Exchange (CCIEE), was established in March 2009 by
order of Premier WEN Jiabao. CCIEE integrates two
existing National Development and Reform Commission
(NDRC) controlled think tanks - the International
Cooperation Center and the Open-to-the-Outside
Consultant Center. Although officially an NGO
registered with the Ministry of Civil Affairs, it
operates under the guidance and supervision of the
NDRC.
¶5. (U) The center is tasked with conducting research
on major economic issues, promoting international
economic cooperation, providing support for major
national economic policies and providing high-end
consulting services for cross-border investments.
In its first phase, CCIEE announced 19 major
research topics, including: impact of a possible
second wave of the financial crisis; a new
BEIJING 00001971 002 OF 003
international financial order; U.S.-China strategic
economic cooperation; Sino-Japanese strategic
relations; Sino-Russian-Central Asian energy and
resource cooperation and research; and the functions
of other countries' think tanks in their respective
governments' economic decision making processes.
¶6. (U) CCIEE is planning to concentrate heavily on
international economic issues. ZHENG Xinli, Vice
Director General of CCIEE and Deputy Director of the
Party Central Office of Policy Research, in response
to a question about what distinguishes the center
from existing think tanks, told official state
newspaper People's Daily: "Institutions like the
Development Research Center (DRC) or the Chinese
Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) specialize in
economic theory and China's domestic economy, while
the focus of CCIEE will be the study of
international economic strategy and providing proper
advice to the central government when needed."
¶7. (U) At present, CCIEE conducts weekly academic
seminars and monthly economic discussions. CCIEE
also produces four publications: "Important
Information," "Study Reports," "Information Report,"
and "Think Tank Opinions". Some publications are
delivered to upper level government officials, while
others are provided as reference materials to member
institutions or to the State Council and Ministries.
Each publication currently has two editions per week.
Who - CCIEE Leadership
---------------------
¶8. (U) CCIEE is chockablock with high-ranking former
and current state leaders and heavy hitters from the
corporate and academic fields. The top three spots
are occupied by: former Vice Premier ZENG Peiyan,
CCIEE's Director General; Deputy Director of the
Party Central Office of Policy Research ZHENG Xinli,
its Vice Director General; and former Vice Minister
of Commerce WEI Jianguo, its Secretary General.
The eight Executive Vice Chairmen are:
*WANG Chunzheng, former Director of the Office of
the Economic and Financial Leading Group of the
party Central Committee
*LI Yining, a Peking University professor and
prominent economist
*LIU Zunyi, President of the Chinese University of
Hong Kong
*ZHANG Xiaoqiang, Vice Chairman of the National
Development and Reform Commission
*CHEN Yuan, Chairman of China Development Bank
*QIAN Yingyi, Dean of Tsinghua University School
of Economics and Management
*JIANG Jiemin, General Manager of China National
Petroleum Corporation
*WEI Liqun, Vice President of China National
School of Administration and former Director of
the Research Office of the State Council
The ten Vice Chairs are:
*FENG Guojing, Chairman of International Chamber
of Commerce
*LU Ruihua, former Governor of Guangdong Province
*LIU Huaqiu, former Director of the Foreign
Affairs Office of the Party Central Committee
*ZHANG Yutai, President of the Development
Research Center of the State Council
*ZHANG Guobao, Vice Chairman of the National
Development and Reform Commission and Director of
National Energy Administration
*LI Rongrong, Director of the State-owned Assets
Supervision and Administration Commission
*XU Rongkai, Vice Chairman of the NPC Education,
Science, Culture and Health Committee of the
National People's Congress and former Governor of
Yunnan Province
*LOU Jiwei, Chairman of the China Investment
Corporation
*TENG Wensheng, former Director of the Central
Policy Research Office
*DAI Xianglong, Chairman of the National Council
for Social Security Fund
BEIJING 00001971 003 OF 003
Several executive directors from large state-owned
entreprises include HUANG Tianwen (Chairman of
Sinosteel), LI Shaode (President of China Shipping
Group Company), and WANG Huisheng(President of State
Development and Investment Corporation).
Why - Incumbent think tanks flunked financial crisis
-----------------------------------
¶9. (SBU) Chinese media and Embassy think tank
contacts reported that CCIEE was created in response
to existing think tanks' failure to adequately
respond to the financial crisis. There are three
broad categories of economic think tanks in China,
each with its particular strengths and weaknesses:
(1) policy-making think thanks affiliated with the
Party and State Council, which operate at a very
high level but avoid straying from the Party line;
(2) think tanks affiliated with particular
ministries, which dig down in depth on specific
issues but lack an overarching macro-framework; and
(3) academic think thanks that are more theoretical
than practical in their analysis. The central
leadership was underwhelmed by the work of all three
with regard to predicting and responding to the
global economic crisis. Official media and delegates
of the National People's Congress (NPC) and Chinese
People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC)
also took existing think-tanks to task, castigating
them in particular for overestimating GDP growth and
oil prices, and for being mouthpieces of their
affiliated ministries or for narrowly representing
the interests of the multinational companies,
foreign institutions or private investors who
provided their funding.
How - Funding sources
---------------------
¶10. (U) Vice Director General ZHENG told the
People's Daily that the center operates differently
than government-funded domestic institutions or
foreign counterparts that are sponsored by private
capital. The central government provided CCIEE with
a small start-up fund of 5 million RMB and the
center subsequently established a fund raising board
with the goal of raising another 500 million RMB.
Apparently more than 20 state-owned enterprises
(SOEs) have already come forward with support. The
center is also planning to seek funds from
privately-owned enterprises and multinational
companies. CCIEE's leadership insists that the
diversity of funding sources will guarantee the
independence of the center. However, local media
have raised doubts about the contributions of so
many important SOEs. This coupled with the fact that
that CCIEE is populated by so many powerful
officials has led to speculation that the center
will not be able to retain its independence.