ecns [expanded by feedex.net]
ecns
China closes high-end clubs in anti-decadence campaign
http://www.ecns.cn/2014/02-26/102517.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:10
2014-02-26 17:10 Xinhua Web Editor: Mo Hong'e
High-end clubs and restaurants in public parks have either closed or undergone an overhaul since the central government issued a call to stamp out "unhealthy practices" in such places.
The Communist Party of China (CPC) ordered officials to shun high-end clubs and promised severe penalties for partygoers in December, as part of its campaign to clamp down on unacceptable practices.
The Shanghai municipal government has inspected 158 parks in the city and ordered three private clubs and eight high-end restaurants to rectify problems, said the office of the CPC's "mass line" campaign in a statement on Wednesday.
Beijing municipal government summoned operators of 27 high-end restaurants in parks and cultural relic protection sites to discuss their operations. Some were told to suspend business until they resolved outstanding issues.
The government of Hangzhou, capital city of east China's Zhejiang Province, has closed or suspended business at 15 high-end restaurants and clubs in parks or scenic spots.
In a similar move, the government in east China's Jiangsu Province has shut ten clubs, according to the statement.
Eight central government departments including the Ministry of Public Security and the State Administration of Taxation have also inspected businesses. Their focus was on how often government organs, government-sponsored bodies, state-owned companies and financial institutions were visiting such premises.
Private clubs are often illegally built using public resources, sometimes in historical buildings or parks, and frequented by the rich and powerful.
"Some clubs are luxuriously built, illegally operated and infringe on the interests of the public, triggering discontent," the statement added.
The "mass-line" campaign was launched last June to bridge gaps between CPC officials and members, and the general public, while cleaning up undesirable work styles such as formalism, bureaucracy, hedonism and extravagance.
The CPC's Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, which is also the steering group of the "mass line" campaign, in December ordered Party officials not to enter nor accept membership of private clubs.
The office on Wednesday said clubs would continue to be investigated and punishments handed down to violators.
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Wednesday, February 26, 2014
ecns [expanded by feedex.net]: China Red Cross offers humanitarian aid to Myanmar
ecns [expanded by feedex.net]
ecns
China Red Cross offers humanitarian aid to Myanmar
http://www.ecns.cn/2014/02-26/102518.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:12
2014-02-26 17:12 Xinhua Web Editor: Mo Hong'e
The Red Cross Society of China (RCSC) has completed a first round of aid to displaced Myanmar people, marking progress for China's philanthropic organizations in supporting international humanitarian causes.
Humanitarian aid worth five million yuan (817,100 US dollars) was transported to northern Myanmar from Kunming, capital of southwest China's Yunnan Province, which borders Myanmar, as part of a project that started Feb. 21.
The relief goods, including rice, cooking oil, salt and quilts, will be distributed to 10,000 families displaced in more than 100 relocation sites.
"This is the first time the organization has given aid to neighboring countries embroiled in conflict," said Hao Linna, deputy head of the RCSC.
Hao said it will not be a one-time project. The RCSC will discuss possibilities to provide further humanitarian assistance to Myanmar people after settling on the most effective forms of aid with its counterpart in Myanmar.
Sun Shuopeng, head of the RCSC project, said he felt a sense of accomplishment when he saw the relief goods light up the faces of displaced people.
The project staff also investigated the medical services and public hygiene situation in relocation sites to prepare for the second round of aid.
The family of Meiya (pronunciation) moved to a relocation site about a 20 minutes' drive to the city of Laza in 2011. There, her family of seven squeezed into a makeshift shelter of less than 10 square meters.
She told staff from the RCSC that personal hygiene has become a problem as summer draws nearer. There are no drugs or mosquito repellent to prevent her five children from being infected with malaria.
Pharmacists have been sent to the site, but people are in urgent need of doctors, she said.
She added that it's a long walk for her fellow displaced people to get clean water everyday.
"The Red Cross societies of both countries will discuss ways to improve displaced people's lives through community programs," said Sun, after visiting several relocation sites.
U Hla Pe, secretary of the Myanmar Red Cross Society, said the two countries' Red Cross societies represent "a humanitarian spirit that goes beyond national boundaries and politics."
He said the RCSC and other international organizations have previously offered humanitarian aid to the Myanmar people in times of natural disaster.
He expressed gratitude for the help the Chinese people have offered on behalf of the Myanmar Red Cross Society and said he hoped both societies will strengthen cooperation and exchanges.
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ecns
China Red Cross offers humanitarian aid to Myanmar
http://www.ecns.cn/2014/02-26/102518.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:12
2014-02-26 17:12 Xinhua Web Editor: Mo Hong'e
The Red Cross Society of China (RCSC) has completed a first round of aid to displaced Myanmar people, marking progress for China's philanthropic organizations in supporting international humanitarian causes.
Humanitarian aid worth five million yuan (817,100 US dollars) was transported to northern Myanmar from Kunming, capital of southwest China's Yunnan Province, which borders Myanmar, as part of a project that started Feb. 21.
The relief goods, including rice, cooking oil, salt and quilts, will be distributed to 10,000 families displaced in more than 100 relocation sites.
"This is the first time the organization has given aid to neighboring countries embroiled in conflict," said Hao Linna, deputy head of the RCSC.
Hao said it will not be a one-time project. The RCSC will discuss possibilities to provide further humanitarian assistance to Myanmar people after settling on the most effective forms of aid with its counterpart in Myanmar.
Sun Shuopeng, head of the RCSC project, said he felt a sense of accomplishment when he saw the relief goods light up the faces of displaced people.
The project staff also investigated the medical services and public hygiene situation in relocation sites to prepare for the second round of aid.
The family of Meiya (pronunciation) moved to a relocation site about a 20 minutes' drive to the city of Laza in 2011. There, her family of seven squeezed into a makeshift shelter of less than 10 square meters.
She told staff from the RCSC that personal hygiene has become a problem as summer draws nearer. There are no drugs or mosquito repellent to prevent her five children from being infected with malaria.
Pharmacists have been sent to the site, but people are in urgent need of doctors, she said.
She added that it's a long walk for her fellow displaced people to get clean water everyday.
"The Red Cross societies of both countries will discuss ways to improve displaced people's lives through community programs," said Sun, after visiting several relocation sites.
U Hla Pe, secretary of the Myanmar Red Cross Society, said the two countries' Red Cross societies represent "a humanitarian spirit that goes beyond national boundaries and politics."
He said the RCSC and other international organizations have previously offered humanitarian aid to the Myanmar people in times of natural disaster.
He expressed gratitude for the help the Chinese people have offered on behalf of the Myanmar Red Cross Society and said he hoped both societies will strengthen cooperation and exchanges.
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ecns [expanded by feedex.net]: Cross-Straits compatriots told to be vigilant: spokesman
ecns [expanded by feedex.net]
ecns
Cross-Straits compatriots told to be vigilant: spokesman
http://www.ecns.cn/voices/2014/02-26/102516.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:09
2014-02-26 17:09
Compatriots from across the Taiwan Straits should be vigilant against Japanese proposals that may interfere with cross-Straits affairs and alienate relations between the two sides, a mainland spokesman said on Wednesday.
Ma Xiaoguang, State Council Taiwan Affairs Office spokesman, made the remarks when answering a question on the island's opposition Democratic Progressive Party's positive response to a Japanese proposal on a "Taiwan relations law."
Ma expressed hope that the two sides maintain peaceful development of cross-Straits ties.
At the press conference, Ma said the mainland has always insisted on cross-Straits cooperation in relation to waters surrounding the East China Sea and South China Sea.
As to Taiwan's leader Ma Ying-jeou calling on relevant parties to solve airspace disputes over the East China Sea in a peaceful way, Ma Xiaoguang said both sides of the Straits are of one family and it is a common responsibility to safeguard the fundamental interests of the Chinese nation.
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ecns
Cross-Straits compatriots told to be vigilant: spokesman
http://www.ecns.cn/voices/2014/02-26/102516.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:09
2014-02-26 17:09
Compatriots from across the Taiwan Straits should be vigilant against Japanese proposals that may interfere with cross-Straits affairs and alienate relations between the two sides, a mainland spokesman said on Wednesday.
Ma Xiaoguang, State Council Taiwan Affairs Office spokesman, made the remarks when answering a question on the island's opposition Democratic Progressive Party's positive response to a Japanese proposal on a "Taiwan relations law."
Ma expressed hope that the two sides maintain peaceful development of cross-Straits ties.
At the press conference, Ma said the mainland has always insisted on cross-Straits cooperation in relation to waters surrounding the East China Sea and South China Sea.
As to Taiwan's leader Ma Ying-jeou calling on relevant parties to solve airspace disputes over the East China Sea in a peaceful way, Ma Xiaoguang said both sides of the Straits are of one family and it is a common responsibility to safeguard the fundamental interests of the Chinese nation.
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ecns [expanded by feedex.net]: Chinese scientists plan better machine to hunt 'God particle'
ecns [expanded by feedex.net]
ecns
Chinese scientists plan better machine to hunt 'God particle'
http://www.ecns.cn/2014/02-26/102519.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:13
2014-02-26 17:13 Xinhua Web Editor: Mo Hong'e
Chinese scientists are planning to build a better electron-positron collider, the latest effort in exploring the Higgs boson, or "God particle," a Chinese research body said on Tuesday.
The machine is aimed at accurately measuring the nature of the Higgs particle and exploring the regularity of fundamental physics, according to a symposium held by the Institute of High Energy Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
"Only by learning the nature of the Higgs particle can we possibly understand the future focus of particle physics," said Wang Yifang, head of the institute.
The planned collider is capable of producing 60 times more energy than the current collider, which is in operation in Beijing, Wang said.
"In the long run, it can be revamped into a large proton collider, which would generate seven times more energy than the Large Hadron Collider in operation in the European Organization for Nuclear Research based in Geneva," Wang added.
American physicist David Gross, a Nobel Prize winner in physics, said that China's proposal to build the next-generation accelerator will enable it to stand at the center of fundamental sciences.
The hunt for the Higgs boson has been a focus of particle physics research for decades. Scientists believe the particle does exist and its discovert is merely a matter of time.
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ecns
Chinese scientists plan better machine to hunt 'God particle'
http://www.ecns.cn/2014/02-26/102519.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:13
2014-02-26 17:13 Xinhua Web Editor: Mo Hong'e
Chinese scientists are planning to build a better electron-positron collider, the latest effort in exploring the Higgs boson, or "God particle," a Chinese research body said on Tuesday.
The machine is aimed at accurately measuring the nature of the Higgs particle and exploring the regularity of fundamental physics, according to a symposium held by the Institute of High Energy Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
"Only by learning the nature of the Higgs particle can we possibly understand the future focus of particle physics," said Wang Yifang, head of the institute.
The planned collider is capable of producing 60 times more energy than the current collider, which is in operation in Beijing, Wang said.
"In the long run, it can be revamped into a large proton collider, which would generate seven times more energy than the Large Hadron Collider in operation in the European Organization for Nuclear Research based in Geneva," Wang added.
American physicist David Gross, a Nobel Prize winner in physics, said that China's proposal to build the next-generation accelerator will enable it to stand at the center of fundamental sciences.
The hunt for the Higgs boson has been a focus of particle physics research for decades. Scientists believe the particle does exist and its discovert is merely a matter of time.
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ecns [expanded by feedex.net]: Chinese farmers look to more land reform
ecns [expanded by feedex.net]
ecns
Chinese farmers look to more land reform
http://www.ecns.cn/business/2014/02-26/102515.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:03
2014-02-26 17:03 Xinhua
While tens of thousands of rural Chinese have flocked to big cities for higher salaries, Lei Yingguo's decision to pursue green agriculture in the country has paid off, if only financially.
Lei was laughed at by his peers when he began large-scale rice cultivation at Xiushi Town in east China's Jiangxi Province in 2005, a time when most rural Chinese were deserting their contracted land for cities.
Lei's eco-farm, with an annual net income of about 500,000 yuan (81,600 U.S. dollars), was the result of China's reformed land policy in 2004, which encouraged farmers to develop large-scale farming.
Lei is one of the beneficiaries of the 2004 reforms, but rising land rent and a shortage of advanced planting techniques have hampered his dream of expanding the farm's business from planting to breeding and grain processing.
He has new expectations for 2014, set to be a landmark year for the implementation of a reform master plan covering a spate of policies ranging from land use to anti-corruption.
"I expect favorable measures in fund-raising and government support in planting techniques during the upcoming two sessions," Lei said, referring to China's annual meetings of the national legislature and political advisors. The meeting of political advisors is set to open on March 3, and the meeting of the national legislature will open on March 5.
According to Chinese law, urban land is owned by the state and rural land is under collective ownership. Farmers can use the land but have no right to sell or develop it for real-estate use.
But they are entitled to lease their land to other farmers or to rural cooperatives and share the profits of such cooperatives.
Since the 1990s, the property market has flourished in cities and has been a major engine of growth, while ownership rules for rural land have not changed in decades, which has constricted rural development.
In order to unleash the vitality of the rural sector, Chinese leaders decided to tackle the rural land issue by putting forward a number of reforms at the Third Plenary Session of the 18th Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee held in November.
A reform master plan approved at the session promises to give the country's 650 million rural residents more property rights, but specific measures have yet to be announced. Farmers expect such measures to be discussed during the two sessions in March.
China's per capita arable land is only about 1.35 mu, lower than half of the world average. High-yield farmland only accounts for 30 percent of the total arable land and the country has few backup resources available, according to a State Council report.
To ensure grain security, the country has drawn a "red line" of 1.8 billion mu as the official minimum area of arable land needed to feed the world's largest population.
The central leadership has reiterated its resolve to carry out the reform master plan in the lead-up to the two sessions.
When addressing a workshop attended by principal officials at the provincial and ministerial levels last week, President Xi Jinping said that "drafting a good document is only the first step for a long march, and implementation is still the key."
Wang Zhongwu, a sociology professor at Shandong University, said that regional development disparities and "unbalanced, uncoordinated and unsustainable development" will still be hot topics during the two sessions.
Wang said that such problems cannot be resolved in a short time, adding that these troubles will test authorities' governance capabilities in the following years.
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ecns
Chinese farmers look to more land reform
http://www.ecns.cn/business/2014/02-26/102515.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 08:03
2014-02-26 17:03 Xinhua
While tens of thousands of rural Chinese have flocked to big cities for higher salaries, Lei Yingguo's decision to pursue green agriculture in the country has paid off, if only financially.
Lei was laughed at by his peers when he began large-scale rice cultivation at Xiushi Town in east China's Jiangxi Province in 2005, a time when most rural Chinese were deserting their contracted land for cities.
Lei's eco-farm, with an annual net income of about 500,000 yuan (81,600 U.S. dollars), was the result of China's reformed land policy in 2004, which encouraged farmers to develop large-scale farming.
Lei is one of the beneficiaries of the 2004 reforms, but rising land rent and a shortage of advanced planting techniques have hampered his dream of expanding the farm's business from planting to breeding and grain processing.
He has new expectations for 2014, set to be a landmark year for the implementation of a reform master plan covering a spate of policies ranging from land use to anti-corruption.
"I expect favorable measures in fund-raising and government support in planting techniques during the upcoming two sessions," Lei said, referring to China's annual meetings of the national legislature and political advisors. The meeting of political advisors is set to open on March 3, and the meeting of the national legislature will open on March 5.
According to Chinese law, urban land is owned by the state and rural land is under collective ownership. Farmers can use the land but have no right to sell or develop it for real-estate use.
But they are entitled to lease their land to other farmers or to rural cooperatives and share the profits of such cooperatives.
Since the 1990s, the property market has flourished in cities and has been a major engine of growth, while ownership rules for rural land have not changed in decades, which has constricted rural development.
In order to unleash the vitality of the rural sector, Chinese leaders decided to tackle the rural land issue by putting forward a number of reforms at the Third Plenary Session of the 18th Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee held in November.
A reform master plan approved at the session promises to give the country's 650 million rural residents more property rights, but specific measures have yet to be announced. Farmers expect such measures to be discussed during the two sessions in March.
China's per capita arable land is only about 1.35 mu, lower than half of the world average. High-yield farmland only accounts for 30 percent of the total arable land and the country has few backup resources available, according to a State Council report.
To ensure grain security, the country has drawn a "red line" of 1.8 billion mu as the official minimum area of arable land needed to feed the world's largest population.
The central leadership has reiterated its resolve to carry out the reform master plan in the lead-up to the two sessions.
When addressing a workshop attended by principal officials at the provincial and ministerial levels last week, President Xi Jinping said that "drafting a good document is only the first step for a long march, and implementation is still the key."
Wang Zhongwu, a sociology professor at Shandong University, said that regional development disparities and "unbalanced, uncoordinated and unsustainable development" will still be hot topics during the two sessions.
Wang said that such problems cannot be resolved in a short time, adding that these troubles will test authorities' governance capabilities in the following years.
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ShareX
bSync
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Tuesday, February 25, 2014
ecns [expanded by feedex.net]: Greenhouses taken as safe havens on smoggy days
ecns [expanded by feedex.net]
ecns
Greenhouses taken as safe havens on smoggy days
http://www.ecns.cn/visual/hd/2014/02-26/33725.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 01:29
2014-02-26 10:26 Web Editor:Wang YuXia
Citizens play badminton inside the Jiutian Greenhouse in Anci District of Langfang, north China's Hebei Province, Feb. 25, 2014. In Langfang, locals have begun to take greenhouses as safe havens against the smog that has lingered north China. By 5:00 a.m. Tuesday, the meteorological authority of Hebei Province has maintained its orange pollution alert, the second-highest level of air pollution, for four consecutive days. (Xinhua/Wang Shen)
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ecns
Greenhouses taken as safe havens on smoggy days
http://www.ecns.cn/visual/hd/2014/02-26/33725.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 01:29
2014-02-26 10:26 Web Editor:Wang YuXia
Citizens play badminton inside the Jiutian Greenhouse in Anci District of Langfang, north China's Hebei Province, Feb. 25, 2014. In Langfang, locals have begun to take greenhouses as safe havens against the smog that has lingered north China. By 5:00 a.m. Tuesday, the meteorological authority of Hebei Province has maintained its orange pollution alert, the second-highest level of air pollution, for four consecutive days. (Xinhua/Wang Shen)
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ecns [expanded by feedex.net]: Owner who turned 7 flats into eatery loses lawsuit to sell
ecns [expanded by feedex.net]
ecns
Owner who turned 7 flats into eatery loses lawsuit to sell
http://www.ecns.cn/2014/02-26/102427.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 01:28
2014-02-26 10:28 Global Times Web Editor: Li Yan
Huangpu District People's Court has ruled that a government agency could prohibit a local man from selling seven apartments until he repaired the damage he caused to the building while transforming them into a restaurant, the court said Tuesday.
The plaintiff, surnamed Zheng, sued the Huangpu district housing authority after the district's real estate trading center refused in August 2012 to let him close a sale on the apartments, according to a court press release.
In 2006, Zheng paid for extensive renovations to the apartments, which are on the first four floors of a residential building in Huangpu district, in order to transform the place into a restaurant. The building was located on Beijing Road West near Huanghe Road, a street famous for its restaurants.
Neighbors complained about the renovations to the Huangpu district housing authority, which later determined that Zheng had damaged load-bearing structures in the building, the court said.
The authority also informed Zheng that he had violated housing regulations by running a business out of the apartments, which were exclusively zoned for residential use.
Zheng promised to change the first and second floors back into residential apartments. However, when the authority checked the property again in August 2012, they found Zheng hadn't kept his promise.
After Zheng learned he couldn't sell the apartments, the real estate trading center informed him that he needed to restore the seven apartments to their previous conditions before it would allow the sale to proceed.
In his lawsuit, Zheng pointed out that the housing authority only informed him that he needed to repair the damage to the load-bearing structures. He argued that it never barred him from selling the apartments, said Tang Zhengming, a press officer with Huangpu District People's Court.
The court dismissed Zheng's argument because he violated regulations that required apartment owners to repair any damage they cause to a building's load-bearing structures before they can sell their property.
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ecns
Owner who turned 7 flats into eatery loses lawsuit to sell
http://www.ecns.cn/2014/02-26/102427.shtml
Feb 26th 2014, 01:28
2014-02-26 10:28 Global Times Web Editor: Li Yan
Huangpu District People's Court has ruled that a government agency could prohibit a local man from selling seven apartments until he repaired the damage he caused to the building while transforming them into a restaurant, the court said Tuesday.
The plaintiff, surnamed Zheng, sued the Huangpu district housing authority after the district's real estate trading center refused in August 2012 to let him close a sale on the apartments, according to a court press release.
In 2006, Zheng paid for extensive renovations to the apartments, which are on the first four floors of a residential building in Huangpu district, in order to transform the place into a restaurant. The building was located on Beijing Road West near Huanghe Road, a street famous for its restaurants.
Neighbors complained about the renovations to the Huangpu district housing authority, which later determined that Zheng had damaged load-bearing structures in the building, the court said.
The authority also informed Zheng that he had violated housing regulations by running a business out of the apartments, which were exclusively zoned for residential use.
Zheng promised to change the first and second floors back into residential apartments. However, when the authority checked the property again in August 2012, they found Zheng hadn't kept his promise.
After Zheng learned he couldn't sell the apartments, the real estate trading center informed him that he needed to restore the seven apartments to their previous conditions before it would allow the sale to proceed.
In his lawsuit, Zheng pointed out that the housing authority only informed him that he needed to repair the damage to the load-bearing structures. He argued that it never barred him from selling the apartments, said Tang Zhengming, a press officer with Huangpu District People's Court.
The court dismissed Zheng's argument because he violated regulations that required apartment owners to repair any damage they cause to a building's load-bearing structures before they can sell their property.
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