(ChinaPost.com.tw) – The R.O.C Navy denied yesterday a media report that the nation’s naval battleships detected a suspected Chinese submarine off southwestern Taiwan during a military exercise on Jan. 27.
(ChinaPost.com.tw) – The People’s Bank of China will guide bank lending in a balanced manner, the nation’s central bank said in a report posted to its Web site Friday.
Due to popular demand, Avatar is now back in Chinese cinemas, after plans to pull the film to make way for a state-sanctioned bio-epic on Confucius, the New York Times reports:
Confronted with a clamor of ticket-buyers for “Avatar” and sparse aud…
Thomas Crampton interviewed Orville Schell, Director of the Asia Society’s Center on US China Relations, at the World Economic Forum in Davos about Google in China:
One key issue in the confrontation, Schell said, is that Google has become more …
Chinese companies are better protected from cyberattacks than those of any other nation, making more use of security measures such as encryption and user authentication, according to a think-tank report
No Chinese player will lift the Daphne Akhurst Memorial Cup at Rod Laver Arena tomorrow night but the nation’s top women players walk away from the year’s first Grand Slam winners.
Privately run tiger farms are inhumane and fuel demand for the endangered big cat’s bones and skin, World Bank warns 13-nation tiger summitChina and other Asian nations should shut privately run tiger farms as they are inhumane and fuel demand for the endangered big cat’s bones and skin, the World Bank said today.The call came [...]
William A. Callahan is Professor of International Politics and China Studies at the University of Manchester, and Co-Director of the British Inter-University China Center at Oxford University. The following excerpt is from his new book: China: The Pess…
(ChinaPost.com.tw) – Dog and cat meat – age-old delicacies in China – could be off the menu in the food-loving nation under its first law against animal abuse, state press said Tuesday.
Beijing – Dog and cat meat – age-old delicacies in China – could be off the menu in the food-loving nation under its first law against animal abuse, state press said on Tuesday.