Monthly Archives: September 2009
Life Support for Organ Transplants in China
Caijing reports on China’s new organ donation system:Under the program, provincial RCSC offices will set up donation offices and dispatch coor
Photos: A Look at China
CDT presents a look back at the past few weeks in China. The following photos from late August include subjects from the everyday to the extraordinary
China Official Regrets ‘Beating’
The Straits Times reports on the beating of three Hong Kong reporters in Xinjiang during recent protests:The three journalists were tackled and det
Photo: Various modes of transit in Hotan, Xinjiang, by Nothing exceptional here
Various modes of transit in Hotan, Xinjiang, by Nothing exceptional here
China Advances Its Aviation Dream
The New York Times reports on China’s new jetliner that aims to compete with Airbus and Boeing:The narrow-body, single-aisle C919 plane is sch
China’s Workers Return to Cities
BBC reports on migrant workers who headed home during the economic downturn but are now returning to the cities in search of work:Chu Ching-Hu is on
Was Needle Panic in China a Fake Frenzy?
The Toronto Star looks at whether recent reports of organized syringe attacks in Xinjiang, which subsequently sparked protests, are truth or rumor:D
The Thoughts of Chairman Mao (Starring Jackie Chan and Jet Li)
The Independent watches the patriotic blockbuster Jianguo Daye (The Founding of the Republic):Mao is played by the startlingly similar Tang Guoqiang
Gome Case Highlights Cross-border Difficulties
The Financial Times gives an update on the case against tycoon Huang Guangyu, who is being investigated both in Hong Kong and on the mainland. The cou
China Signs Deal With First Solar
China has signed a deal with Arizona-based First Solar to build solar to build a a 2,000-megawatt photovoltaic farm in Inner Mongolia. From the New Yo
Swine Flu Spread in China ‘Grim’
China is the first country to offer a swine flu (H1N1) vaccine so far, and the BBC reports that those attending the 60th National Day celebrations are
Is Public Opinion the Problem, or the Solution?
China Media Project continues their reporting on and analysis of official efforts in China to “channel” public opinion, which authorities
The U.S. Climate Change Bill: International Trade Implications & China
On China Law and Policy, Elizabeth Lynch writes a lengthy post, including a podcast interview with Jake Caldwell, director of Policy for Agriculture,
Photo: Tanks roll through Beijing in preparation for the National Day parade, by gadgetdan
Tanks roll through Beijing in preparation for the National Day parade, by gadgetdan
China Anxious for Olympic Transformation
The Washington Post looks at the future of rugby in China if it is accepted as an Olympic sport:Rugby would immediately attract central government f
