Wu Yi (born November 1938) is a retired Chinese politician who served as a Vice Premier of China between 2003 and 2008. She was one of the country's most visible leaders during the first decade of the 21st century, best known for taking on the role of Minister of Health from April 2003 during the SARS outbreak, shortly after becoming vice premier.

吴仪 （1938年11月17日 —）， 汉族， 湖北 武汉 人，祖籍 湖北 黄梅， 中华人民共和国 政治人物，有「中國 鐵娘子」之稱。 吴仪毕业于 北京石油学院 石油炼制系炼油工程专业，是中共第十五届中央政治局候补委员，第十六届 中共中央政治局 委员。 曾长期在 中央政府 任职；历任 外经贸部部长 、 国务委员 、 国务院副总理 兼 卫生部部长，是 中国政府 在对外贸易领域的谈判专家。 吴氏世居湖北黄梅。 吴仪的曾祖父吴士元，字采藻，号炎斋，黄梅县濯港镇吴元八村人，历任 …

Wu Yi (born 1938) is known as China's "Iron Lady," a nickname that accurately captures the toughness she has exhibited over a career that covers 30 years in the petroleum industry and nearly as many in the rough–and–tumble world of Chinese politics.

Wu Yi (Wade–Giles: Wu I) may refer to: Wu Yi of Shang (武乙), 12th-century BC king of the Shang dynasty Wu Yi (Three Kingdoms) (吳懿), 3rd-century Shu Han general Wu Yi (politician) (吴仪; born 1938), PRC Vice-Premier Wu Yi (singer) (武艺; born 1990), Hong Kong-Chinese singer Wu Yi (scholar) (武億; 1745–1799), Qing dynasty scholar

Wu Yi (pronounced Woo Yee), a longtime public servant in China, has earned the reputation as China's Iron Lady. The name recalls the moniker given to Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who was known for her political influence and forceful nature.

Wu Yi (Chinese: 武艺; born November 3, 1990), also known as Philip Wu and Philip Lau, is a Chinese pop singer who was the second runner-up of Super Boy, a singing talent show of Hunan TV in 2010.

Wu Yi, a native of Wuhan, Hubei Province, was born in November 1938. She joined the Communist Party of China (CPC) in April 1962 and began to work in August 1962.

Wu Yi, a Chinese vice-premier, will lead a 19-member body that will look into ways to fix the country's problems with food and product safety, the government announced Friday on its official Web site.

Wu Yi, one of the toughest negotiators in the Chinese government, was recognized as the Second Most Powerful Woman in the world by the respected American financial and economic magazine, Forbes, in 2007.

Apr 26, 2004 · But one of China’s most beloved politicians today is its female Vice Premier and Health Minister. In a nation ruled by men who often seem disconnected from their 1.3 billion subjects, Wu has made...