Zhang Chunxian, Party chief of the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, asked reporters if his answers to their questions were "quite something" during the open session with the Xinjiang delegation during the annual National People's Congress meeting on Tuesday.
Some NPC deputies and CPPCC members at the two sessions are tired of repeating the same answers since reporters are always chasing them for same questions.
The coverage of the annual sessions of China's top legislature and political advisory body offers a glimpse into the country's media landscape.
There are many ways to nail down a chance to raise questions to the Chinese premier at his once-a-year news conference, and snatching the microphone is one of them.
It seems that everyone is talking about problems with air quality and smog except for the ones who are closely related to the matter and really can make a change.
This is my second year covering the two sessions, and I found myself as much a rookie as I was the first year I covered it – the learning process is long.
For a long time, the Tibet autonomous region has been a mysterious place to the outside world, especially for foreigners, but the "two sessions” is giving Tibet a chance to show its confidence and openness to the world.
Being a legal reporter for about five years, I find it exciting when deputies in various industries are eager to share their views on judicial issues during the annual legislative and consultative meetings.
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