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China

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Article
/ 26 December 2008

In quake aftermath, China says many schools unsafe

China said on Friday many of its schools were structurally unsafe more than seven months after a devastating earthquake.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 26 December 2008

China quake ruins cleared, but school anger unbowed

The morning before China’s vast earthquake killed Kang Ergui’s son, the father worked as a security guard at the boy’s school.

By Simon Rabinovitch
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Article
/ 25 December 2008

Chinese man detained for three days for smoking on train

A man was given three days in detention for breaking a non-smoking rule on a new high-speed rail line, Chinese state media said.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 19 December 2008

China to be world’s largest gold market in 2008

China is set this year to become the world’s largest physical market for gold, precious metals analyst GFMS said on Friday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 18 December 2008

China rolls out plug-in hybrid car

Battery-maker turned car company BYD has launched China’s first hybrid electric vehicle for the retail market.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 14 December 2008

Dozens hurt in Hong Kong acid attack

Dozens of people in Hong Kong were hurt after two bottles containing an acidic liquid were dropped from a building into a busy commercial district.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 14 December 2008

Two Hong Kong pilots sacked for takeoff try

Two Hong Kong Airlines pilots have been sacked after trying to take off from a taxiway rather than the main runway at the city’s airport.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 10 December 2008

Media taboos linger in China, but journalists push envelope

On the eve of reform, China’s regimented media relied on daily slogans, but 30 years on journalists are pushing the envelope.

By Francois Bougon
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Article
/ 8 December 2008

China says Sarkozy to pay price for meeting Dalai Lama

French President Nicolas Sarkozy will pay a ”heavy price” for meeting the Dalai Lama, a Chinese state paper said on Monday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 8 December 2008

The kiss of deaf: Man ruptures girlfriend’s eardrum

A young woman in southern China has partially lost her hearing after her boyfriend ruptured her eardrum during an excessively passionate kiss.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 4 December 2008

Global crisis looms large as China, US meet

United States Treasury chief Henry Paulson led a high-powered delegation for bilateral talks that opened in Beijing on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 2 December 2008

Tainted milk death toll rises

China’s health ministry says six babies may have died from consuming poisoned milk – this is up from a previous confirmed death toll of three.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 December 2008

Food crunch opens door to bioengineered crops

Zeng Yawen’s outdoor laboratory in the hills of southern China is a trove of potential — rice that thrives in cool temperatures or high altitudes.

By Elaine Kurtenbach
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Article
/ 30 November 2008

China’s rural migrants are new front in Aids fight

The new face of Aids in China is a shy man with a heavy provincial accent, a weathered face and the rough hands of a manual worker.

By Lucy Hornby
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Article
/ 29 November 2008

Listing scandal hits Chinese internet giant

Internet giant Baidu has promised to overhaul its operations after accusations it allowed unlicensed medical services to buy high search rankings.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 22 November 2008

UN body criticises China over torture allegations

A UN body has expressed deep concern over allegations of widespread torture in China and called on the country to fully probe rights abuses.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 November 2008

Chinese police chief’s family on wrong side of law

Police chief Laobu Laluo prides himself on dispensing justice unflinchingly — whoever the criminal may be.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 November 2008

Where employers lock up and go

Few in the West have heard of Dongguan, but the chances are that your shoes, your TV or your children’s toys originated here.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 11 November 2008

Grim economic data mirrored by corporate gloom

Evidence of a weakening Chinese economy and poor data from Japan and UK reinforced fears on Tuesday of a prolonged recession.

By Alex Richardson and Mike Peacock
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Article
/ 11 November 2008

Federer upbeat despite tough road ahead

Top seed Roger Federer remained undaunted despite a shock defeat that put his bid for a Masters Cup hat-trick in serious jeopardy.

By Talek Harris
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Article
/ 11 November 2008

China stamps on Dalai Lama’s call for Tibetan autonomy

The Chinese government will never accept the Dalai Lama’s calls for ”high-level autonomy” for Tibet, an official said at a briefing on Monday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 10 November 2008

China defends record to UN torture watchdog

China defended itself against allegations of torture before a UN watchdog on Monday, saying it had ”zero tolerance” for abuses in its police stations.

By Laura MacInnis
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Article
/ 6 November 2008

China to spend $145bn on quake reconstruction

China will spend one trillion yuan (about -billion) over the next three years to rebuild areas ravaged by the Sichuan earthquake.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 5 November 2008

China reveals fresh sentences for Tibet unrest

A Chinese official has revealed fresh sentences for Tibetans accused of rioting in Lhasa in March, state media reported.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 November 2008

China punishes hospitals for illegal organ trade

China’s Health Ministry has penalised three hospitals for illegally selling human organs to foreigners, a local media report said on Saturday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 30 October 2008

China’s growth slows down

Less demand for exports is hurting GDP growth, Graeme Wearden and David Stanway report.

By Graeme Wearden
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Article
/ 24 October 2008

Companies suffer, China says outlook ‘grim’

China’s president said on Friday the economic outlook was grim and companies from Japan to France were punished.

By Mike Peacock
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Article
/ 22 October 2008

Chinese surfers see red over Microsoft black-outs

Chinese internet users have expressed fury at Microsoft’s launch of an anti-piracy tool targeting Chinese computer users.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 20 October 2008

Jobs slowdown, China overshadow market rally

The effect of the financial crisis on major economies was brought into focus on Monday, though markets rallied at the start of the week’s trading.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 19 October 2008

Massa takes title race down to the wire

Britain’s Lewis Hamilton won the Chinese Grand Prix on Sunday but was denied the world championship by title rival Felipe Massa, who finished second.

By Gordon Howard
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Article
/ 18 October 2008

‘Near-perfect’ Hamilton grabs pole in China

Britain’s Lewis Hamilton drove a flawless final lap on Saturday to snatch pole position for the Chinese Grand Prix.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 17 October 2008

I’ll do my talking on the track, says Hamilton

Lewis Hamilton, chasing the world title at the Chinese Grand Prix, believes criticism of his driving style is an inevitable result of his success.

By Nick Mulvenney
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