第1篇 在竹文化节新闻发布会上的演讲稿
各位领导、各位来宾，新闻单位的朋友们：
由省政府、国家林业局和国际竹藤组织联合举办的第四届中国竹文化节，将于今年10月11日至13日在我省的咸宁市举办，有关筹备工作咸宁市正在紧锣密鼓地进行。我这里就中国竹文化节的有关情况作一简要说明。
中国竹文化节是由举办省的省政府、国家林业局和国际竹藤组织联合举办的有关竹产业和竹文化的国际节庆活动。1997年举办第一届，由浙江省人民政府、林业部、国际竹藤组织联合举办，地点在浙江安吉；1999年举办第二届，由湖南省人民政府、林业部、国际竹藤组织联合举办，地点在湖南益阳；2001年举办第三届，由四川省人民政府、国家林业局、国际竹藤组织联合举办，地点在四川宜宾。今年是第四届，由湖北省人民政府、国家林业局、国际竹藤组织联合举办，地点在湖北咸宁。
中国竹文化节的申办，采取的是奥运会的申办模式。首先由申办省的林业厅局向国家林业局写出请示，然后由具体的申办城市向省政府写出报告，要求承办，经省政府同意后，由省政府向国家林业局、国际竹藤组织致函，要求联合举办，最后由国家林业局、国际竹藤组织召开会议，就各申办城市进行论证，投票选出举办地点。我省在2001年第三届中国竹文化节举办前，就向国家林业局和国际竹藤组织表达了举办第四届中国竹文化节的意愿。第三届中国竹文化节一结束，省林业局就与咸宁市商量，在咸宁举办第四届中国竹文化节。咸宁市委、市政府的主要领导非常积极，表示很愿意承办第四届中国竹文化节。咸宁市人民政府于2001年10月向省政府写出请示报告，要求承办第四届中国竹文化节。省政府研究后，于2001年11月向国家林业局和国际竹藤组织致函，要求在我省咸宁市共同举办第四届中国竹文化节。和我省一同申办的还有贵州等省市，最终投票结果湖北胜出，成功获得第四届中国竹文化节的联合举办权，并由国家林业局2002年8月29日函复省政府同意联合举办。湖北能够举办这次竹文化节并且筹备工作开展得这么顺利，可以说倾注了省领导的大量心血。当时申办时，省政府的主要领导同意后，由当时分管农业的贾天增副省长亲自向国家林业局局长周生贤表达了湖北要举办第四届中国竹文化节意愿。2001年11月，省政府陈柏槐副秘书长、省林业局吴先金局长、咸宁市政府的领导，专程赴广西南宁，向国家竹藤组织理事会**江泽慧同志汇报，请求举办第四届中国竹文化节。罗清泉省长今年年初到省林业局调研时明确要求，一定要把第四届中国竹文化节办好，体现湖北的特色，办出湖北的水平。刘友凡副省长分管农业后，对竹文化节的工作更是高度重视，多次听取汇报，并于今年5月22日和6月10日两次带领省政府办公厅、省委宣传部、省经贸委、省外办、省财政厅等部门负责人到咸宁，专程检查竹文化节的筹备工作并作出明确指示。8月14日，刘友凡副省长、李元江副秘书长主持召开省直有关部门协调会，专门就第四届中国竹文化节
《在竹文化节新闻发布会上的演讲稿》
第2篇 奥巴马总统就美国经济和外交政策发布会演讲稿
good afternoon, everybody. happy friday. i thought i’d take somequestions, but first, let me say a few words about the economy.
this morning, we learned that our economy created over 200,000 new jobs in july. that’s ontop of about 300,000 new jobs in june. so we are now in a six-month streak with at least200,000 new jobs each month. that’s the first time that has happened since 1997. over thepast year, we’ve added more jobs than any year since 2019. and all told, our businesses havecreated 9.9 million new jobs over the past 53 months. that’s the longest streak of privatesector job creation in our history.
and as we saw on wednesday, the economy grew at a strong pace in the spring. companies areinvesting. consumers are spending. american manufacturing, energy, technology, autos -- allare booming. and thanks to the decisions that we’ve made, and the grit and resilience of theamerican people, we’ve recovered faster and come farther from the recession than almost anyother advanced country on earth.
so the good news is the economy clearly is getting stronger. things are getting better. ourengines are revving a little bit louder. and the decisions that we make right now can sustainand keep that growth and momentum going.
unfortunately, there are a series of steps that we could be taking to maintain momentum, andperhaps even accelerate it; there are steps that we could be taking that would result in morejob growth, higher wages, higher incomes, more relief for middle-class families. and so far, atleast, in congress, we have not seen them willing or able to take those steps.
i’ve been pushing for common-sense ideas like rebuilding our infrastructure in ways that aresustained over many years and support millions of good jobs and help businesses compete.i’ve been advocating on behalf of raising the minimum wage, making it easier for working folksto pay off their student loans; fair pay, paid leave. all these policies have two things incommon: all of them would help working families feel more stable and secure, and all of themso far have been blocked or ignored by republicans in congress. that’s why myadministration keeps taking whatever actions we can take on our own to help working families.
now, it’s good that congress was able to pass legislation to strengthen the va. and i want tothank the chairmen and ranking members who were involved in that. it’s good that congresswas able to at least fund transportation projects for a few more months before leaving town --although it falls far short of the kind of infrastructure effort that we need that would actuallyaccelerate the economy. but for the most part, the big-ticket items, the things that wouldreally make a difference in the lives of middle-class families, those things just are not gettingdone.
let’s just take a recent example: immigration. we all agree that there’s a problem that needsto be solved in a portion of our southern border. and we even agree on most of the solutions.but instead of working together -- instead of focusing on the 80 percent where there isagreement between democrats and republicans, between the administration and congress --house republicans, as we speak, are trying to pass the most extreme and unworkable versionsof a bill that they already know is going nowhere, that can’t pass the senate and that if it wereto pass the senate i would veto. they know it.
they’re not even trying to actually solve the problem. this is a message bill that they couldn’tquite pull off yesterday, so they made it a little more extreme so maybe they can pass it today-- just so they can check a box before they’re leaving town for a month. and this is on an issuethat they all insisted had to be a top priority.
now, our efforts administratively so far have helped to slow the tide of child migrants trying tocome to our country. but without additional resources and help from congress, we’re just notgoing to have the resources we need to fully solve the problem. that means while they’re outon vacation i’m going to have to make some tough choices to meet the challenge -- with orwithout congress.
and yesterday, even though they’ve been sitting on a bipartisan immigration bill for over ayear, house republicans suggested that since they don’t expect to actually pass a bill that i cansign, that i actually should go ahead and act on my own to solve the problem. keep in mindthat just a few days earlier, they voted to sue me for acting on my own. and then when theycouldn’t pass a bill yesterday, they put out a statement suggesting i should act on my ownbecause they couldn’t pass a bill.
