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China

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Article
/ 28 July 2009

China seizes smuggled metal bound for N Korea

Chinese border police have seized 70kg of vanadium bound for North Korea, foiling an attempt to smuggle a material used to make missile parts.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 24 July 2009

Ageing Shanghai urges second baby for eligible couples

For the first time in decades Chinese officials are actively encouraging procreation, urging eligible couples to have two children.

By Emma Graham-Harrison
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Article
/ 22 July 2009

China officials head to Moscow in smuggling row

A Chinese delegation left on Wednesday for talks in Moscow on the fate of 150 merchants seized by Russian authorities in a smuggling crackdown.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 21 July 2009

China websites close amid tightening controls

Several Chinese websites went offline on Tuesday amid tightening controls that have already left mainland web users without access to social sites.

By Alexa Olesen
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Article
/ 18 July 2009

Falun Gong crackdown: ‘Persecution is almost underground’

The daughter of two held followers and a former detainee tell of continuing abuse 10 years after China launched its crackdown.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 18 July 2009

China officials shut legal aid centre

Gongmeng centre’s lawyers have acted in numerous high-profile cases, most recently representing victims of tainted milk.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 16 July 2009

China warns Australia not to interfere in Rio ‘spy’ case

China warned Australia on Thursday not to interfere in the case of a Rio Tinto executive held on spy claims.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 15 July 2009

Death toll in China unrest rises to 192

from ethnic unrest in north-western China’s Urumqi city on July 5 has risen by eight to 192, Xinhua news agency reported on Wednesday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 15 July 2009

China bans shock treatment to cure internet ‘addiction’

Statement follows release of first definition of internet addiction last year — but critics say criteria for condition are too vague.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 July 2009

‘I asked them to find my husband, but no one dared to go outside’

Dong Yuanyuan was a happy newlywed until ethnic hatred spilled over into violence in China’s far west. She is recovering: her husband is missing.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 10 July 2009

Deadly Uighur riots may force policy debate in Beijing

The script is jarringly familiar. Bodies lie on streets of an ethnic minority area, troops fan out, and Beijing denounces overseas enemies.

By Emma Graham-Harrison
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Article
/ 8 July 2009

China police fan out to halt Xinjiang unrest

Police fanned out in the far-flung Chinese city of Urumqi on Wednesday to try to stifle unrest days after 156 people were killed in ethnic violence.

By Chris Buckley
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Article
/ 7 July 2009

Chinese go online to vent ire at Xinjiang unrest

Chinese are venting their anger online after ethnic unrest in the Muslim region of Xinjiang left at least 156 dead.

By Ben Blanchard
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Article
/ 7 July 2009

Xinjiang protests resume as death toll hits 156

Hundreds of Uighur clashed with police in the capital of China’s Muslim region of Xinjiang on Tuesday, two days after ethnic unrest left 156 dead.

By Chris Buckley
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Article
/ 6 July 2009

China says 140 killed in Xinjiang unrest

China said a riot that shook Xinjiang on Sunday killed 140 people and the government called the ethnic unrest a plot against its power.

By Chris Buckley
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Article
/ 1 July 2009

China’s internet backdown welcomed

China’s ambitions to strengthen control of the internet with filtering software became a show of the limits of its power on Wednesday.

By Chris Buckley
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Article
/ 22 April 2009

Dalai Lama: China ‘acting like a child’ on rights

The Dalai Lama has accused China of ”acting like a child” in cracking down on Tibetans and other minorities, saying it lacked moral authority.

By Kimiko De and Freytas Tamura
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Article
/ 20 April 2009

Shanghai showdown for carmakers

China’s up-and-coming carmakers unveiled a smorgasbord of new vehicles on Monday at Shanghai’s car show

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 17 April 2009

Hamilton quickest in China GP practice

World champion Lewis Hamilton set the fastest time in opening practice on Friday for Sunday’s Chinese Formula One Grand Prix.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 14 April 2009

Ferrari put their hope on China

Ferrari say this week’s Chinese Grand Prix must be a turning point to their disastrous season.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 9 April 2009

ANC denies using Chinese T-shirt suppliers

ANC T-shirt suppliers are all local, the ruling party said on Thursday after reports that it sourced T shirts totalling millions of rands from China.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 7 April 2009

Oil on the agenda as Chávez visits China

Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez was set to arrive in China Tuesday on a visit likely to deepen already strong ties that focus on oil.

By Peter Harmsen
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Article
/ 6 April 2009

Rich China, poor China conundrum as clout grows

Success in winning China’s help with tasks such as reviving the world economy or fighting climate change can depend on which China you’re talking to.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 2 April 2009

Its bubble burst, Chinese art is down but not out

The Chinese art bubble has burst. Long live Chinese art! Or so seems to be the refrain of artists and galleries in China, where prices are sagging.

By Simon Rabinovitch
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Article
/ 1 April 2009

Everyman’s an alien

Maya Jaggi detects echoes of 9/11 in a story about Chinese totalitarianism.

By Maya Jaggi
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Article
/ 31 March 2009

China web users turn keen eye back on government

Already under pressure to create jobs and growth while clinging to power, China’s Communist Party faces a growing headache from internet users.

By Ian Ransom
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Article
/ 29 March 2009

EU says G20 not to focus on China financial calls

Europe is comfortable with China’s role but believes the G20 summit will be too early to decide on Beijing’s calls for more say in financial bodies.

By Chris Buckley
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Article
/ 29 March 2009

Police station attacked near Tibetan areas

A police station in a part of north-western China near Tibetan-populated areas was attacked early on Sunday, leaving two police officers hurt

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 28 March 2009

China marks ’emancipation’ of Tibet with holiday

China marked its inaugural Serfs’ Emancipation Day on Saturday with testimonials by Tibetans on the merits of Communist rule.

By Jason Subler
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Article
/ 28 March 2009

China turns to Buddhism to calm Tibet tensions

The Beijing-backed Panchen Lama addressed an international Buddhist audience in English on Saturday, as officially atheist China turned to Buddhism.

By Lucy Hornby
Shanghai and all that jazz
Article
/ 28 March 2009

Shanghai and all that jazz

After a long hibernation, the live music scene is thriving in China’s hippest city, with a host of new jazz and blues clubs, writes Tessa Thorniley.

By Tessa Thorniley
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Article
/ 27 March 2009

Tibet serf debate shadows China’s ’emancipation day’

Lots of salty yak butter tea and an end to beatings marked the start of the 1960s for farmer Kigya, who grew up shackled to the estate of a nobleman.

By Emma Graham-Harrison
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