The State Council, also known as the central government, is the highest executive organ of state power in China and the highest organ of state administration. It is composed of a premier, vice-premiers, state councillors, ministers in charge of ministries and commissions, as well as an auditor-general and a secretary-general. It is responsible for managing China's internal affairs, from politics to education, as well as overseeing local governments. The functions of the State Council include implementing the regulations and laws adopted by the National People's Congress, China's top legislative body, as well as developing its own regulations. Each year, it drafts and delivers a “report on the work of the government” which summarises the nation's economic and social development at the “two sessions”.