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Zhao Qizhong On Chinese Governments Attitude Toward The Press And Whether Chin
Zhao Qizhong On chinese governments Attitude Toward the Press and WhetherChinas Economic Development Poses Threats to Other Countries.
http://www.china-embassy.ch/eng/43988.html
Chinese Government
chinese government switches signals again By Jin Chen. During aDecember meeting of investors and money managers at the Merdien
http://www.worldpaper.com/2001/jan01/ISI/Chinese government.html

Extractions: Chinese government switches signals - again By Jin Chen During a December meeting of investors and money managers at the Merdien Hotel in downtown Boston, Harvard University professor Ezra Vogel, a respected western expert on China, said he could foresee a new Silicon Valley in China "stretching from Shenzhen to Beijing." Vogel's vision may clash with the current reality, but it certainly washes with the latest data on Internet usage in China. A July report from the China Internet Network Information Center claimed more than 5 million Internet users and about 10,000 Web sites in China. In a November 1997, the claim was only 0.6 million users and 1,500 Web sites. Yet the government of China continues to send mixed signals about the Internet, which entered the nation only a decade ago. The government emphasizes different aspects of the Internet at different times. It is seen as either a new form of communication that can enhance domestic communications and education or a potential threat to the existing order. Growth of the Internet in China has consequently been encouraged, discouraged and regulated in turn. The long-awaited "Management Methods on Internet Content and Service Provision," finally unveiled on October 1, 2000 and the "Rules Governing Internet-based News Providers," issued on November 7, have shifted direction from what the government had originally planned to do this spring. Both signify that China has toughened its stance on information control via the Internet.
Mahonri // Finding Light In The Darkness || Chinese Government Blows Up Hundreds
0 comments) . chinese government blows up hundreds of illegal 'churches' 3 comments (1 topical, 2 editorial) Post A Comment.
http://www.mahonri.org/story/2000/12/13/74958/198

Extractions: The Telegrah in the UK reports that Chinese officials in the city of Wenzhou have blown up or torn down more than 200 unregistered places of worship . Also, over 250 more places of worship have been forced to close their doors. Catholics in particular seem to be targeted, as unconfirmed reports of several bishops and priests being detained recently have come out. Apparently, religious groups in China are required to register with the government. Government officials claim that their citizens have freedom to worship as they please, so long as their worship is "patriotic." This seems to affect Catholics especially, as the government has long looked on Catholicism as a western "imperialist" institution. A spokesman for the Wenzhou foreign affairs office is quoted: "To maintain social stability, the local government demolished underground churches and temples and other illegal places. They were operating under the cloak of religion. They hoodwinked people, interfered in normal religious activities."
International Fund For Animal Welfare | Chinese Government Announces New Regulat
more press releases 15NOV-1999. chinese government Announces New Regulationsto End Abuses in Wildlife Parks. (Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts
http://www.ifaw.org/page.asp?unitid=130
UCLA International Institute :: How Repressive Is The Chinese Government In Tibe
How Repressive Is the chinese government in Tibet? by Leslie Evans.Scholar tells skeptical audience that claims by Tibetan exiles
http://www.isop.ucla.edu/article.asp?parentid=2732
Tactics Of Chinese Government Frustrate Labor Organizers - Global Policy Forum -
Tactics of chinese government Frustrate Labor Organizers. By PhilipP. Pan. Washington Post December 30, 2002. On the second day of
http://www.globalpolicy.org/socecon/inequal/labor/1230china.htm

Extractions: On the second day of the labor protests that seized this rusting industrial city in March, government officials offered to negotiate. For more than an hour, the workers debated how to respond. Then from the cheering, chanting crowd of nearly 30,000 assembled in the streets, a dozen men and women emerged, stepped past the riot police and disappeared into city hall. These "worker representatives" had accomplished something remarkable, bringing together people from scattered factories for the largest labor demonstrations this city's Communist leadership had ever seen. Now, they were entering more dangerous territory, exposing themselves as protest organizers to officials who had been trying to identify and detain them for days. In a second-floor conference room, the workers laid out their grievances - unpaid wages, missing pension funds, corrupt officials who stripped factories of assets and shut them down. City leaders promised to address the workers' complaints if the protests ended. The police chief pledged no one would be arrested, according to two people who were there. The workers agreed to call off the demonstrations and give the government six days to respond. But five days later, the police started taking workers to jail.
GAVI Signs Agreement With Chinese Government
1st of Juneand, appropriately, International Children's Day, the government of Chinais is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in Chinese men, resulting
http://www.unicef.org/exspeeches/02esp13gavi.htm

Extractions: 1 June 2002 Honorable Minister of Health and GAVI partners, I am very pleased to be here today to participate in this significant event. It is significant for a number of reasons, the most important of which is that many more children will now have the opportunity to be immunized against hepatitis B and be able to live healthy and productive lives. Today-the 1st of June-and, appropriately, International Children's Day, the government of China is signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Boards of the GAVI and The Vaccine Fund. This MOU represents a shared commitment to increasing children's access to hepatitis B vaccines through China's Expandedand expandingProgram of Immunization. What is GAVI? GAVI is an alliance of partners which aims to address the growing gap between developed and developing countries in access to new and under-used vaccines. GAVI partners also work together with countries to strengthen immunization programs and increase coverage of traditional childhood vaccines as well as prepare the ground for the introduction of new vaccines. Emerging issues in immunization, such as injection safety, have also become a key component of GAVI and Vaccine Fund awards, and is a critical part of the project in China which we are inaugurating today.
Chinese Government Organizations
Chinese Version. chinese government Organizations. Content provided by MajorGovernment Organizations of State Level. Major Local Government Organizations.
http://www.tdctrade.com/chinagov/index_eg.htm
InformationWeek
SOFTWARE , Microsoft Will Let chinese government See Windows Code Feb. 28, 2003,
http://www.informationweek.com/story/IWK20030228S0002
Current Chinese Government Crackdown On Dissidents
Recent chinese government Dissident Crackdown chinese government crackdownon Falun Gong. HRIC information page on crackdown of Falun Gong
http://iso.hrichina.org/old_site/topics/disdent.html

Extractions: (August 6, 1999) In the latest of a series of trials which represent egregious violations of international human rights standards, an abuse of the law and a slap in the face to the international community, the Chinese government sentenced dissident Liu Xianbin to 13 years in prison, the harshest sentence meted out since that imposed on Xu Wenli in December 1998. Facing the serious charge of "conspiracy to overthrow state power," Liu was unable to find defense counsel as a series of lawyers withdrew from the case following pressure from the authorities. More... Informative links of the crackdown on the
Channelnewsasia.com
2003 0923 hrs (SST) 0123 hrs (GMT) Last modified 10 February 2003 0923 hrs (SST)0123 hrs (GMT) chinese government aims to cap unemployment at 4.5% this year.
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/economicnews/view/31986/1/.html
Why Is The Jiang Persecuting Falun Gong?
By the end of 1998, by the chinese government's own estimate, there were70 100 million people in China who had taken up the practice.
http://www.faluninfo.net/devstories/why/index.asp
Labor Activists Might Be Sentenced To Death By Chinese Government
Labor Activists Might be Sentenced to Death by chinese government. Two Thechinese government charged Yao and Xiao with subversion. Also
http://www.chinalaborwatch.org/releases/liaoyao1231.htm

Extractions: December 31, 2002 For more information contact Li Qiang of CLW at P.O. Box 4134, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163-4134, U.S.A., +(1-917) 257-8589 (phone) Labor Activists Might be Sentenced to Death by Chinese Government Two leaders of worker demonstrations in China Yao Fuxin and Xiao Yunliang , are detained by the Chinese government and are believed to be sentenced to execution or life sentence. This is a warning to workers participated in demonstrations. The Chinese Government charged Yao and Xiao with subversion. Also on December 31 st , the police in Laioyang re-arrested Wang Zhaoming , a worker just released. December 31 st Yao Fuxins daughter, Yao Dan, told China Labor Watch that her father would be charged with subversion. Yao Dan obtained this information from the Court of Laioyang . The charge of subversion is much more serious than illegal demonstrations that the government intended to charge them with earlier in March 2002. In March 2002, the Chinese government detained
Chinese Government Provides First Substantive But Sketchy 
chinese government Provides First Substantive But Sketchy InformationOn Ngawang Choephel To Vermont Delegation. November 05, 1999.
http://leahy.senate.gov/press/199911/991105.html
Chinese Government Backs Development Of Linux Operating System
The chinese government's development of the Linux operating system threatensUS penetration of the world's largest potential computer market.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2000/jul2000/lin-j15.shtml

Extractions: 15 July 2000 Use this version to print An article in the New York Times July 7 reports that the Chinese government is developing a version of the open source computer operating system Linux, as a counterweight to the country's growing dependence on Microsoft Windows. Similar reports have emerged several times this year. In January, Jon Hall, Linux International executive director, said that it was government policy in China to use the operating system across all ministries. Speaking at the Linux World Asia conference, Hall said Wu Jichuan, China's Minister of Information Industries, had told him this during a visit to Beijing in July 1999. The issue has been revived by the Times Security concerns no doubt play a big part in the considerations of the Beijing regime. Last year a cryptographer for a Canadian software firm working in the US said he found a feature in Windows called an NSAKey. This heightened speculation over whether Microsoft software contains a back-door key that could be operated by the National Security Agency, which gathers intelligence for the US government from around the world. Though Microsoft said the key was innocuous and no evidence has been found of its use, the discovery has left many in China and elsewhere suspicious.
New Talks Reported Between Vatican, Chinese Government
New talks reported between Vatican, chinese government The Vatican has renewed diplomatictalks with Beijing, seeking an end to government persecution of the
http://www.cathnews.com/news/302/51.php
Department Of State Washington File: Text: Chinese Government Still Jams VOA And
*EPF204 12/10/2002 Text chinese government Still Jams VOA and RFA Broadcasts(China's media practices seen as unfair) (1130) Beijing is working hard to
http://usembassy-australia.state.gov/hyper/2002/1210/epf204.htm

Extractions: Mower called the Chinese government policies "unfair." She noted that the U.S. government allows over forty journalists from Chinese state media to operate freely in the United States and gives the Chinese state media access to American cable television. In contrast, the Chinese government allows only two U.S. correspondents to work in China for U.S. international broadcasting; other American journalists work under stringent restrictions.
Chinese Law Resources On The Internet
chinese government Information Resources on the Internet. This website provides awellorganized directory to search chinese government policies and offices.
http://law.wustl.edu/Chinalaw/govsources.html

Extractions: Unlike the United States , the People's Republic of China does not have a government printing office or a depository library system to disseminate government information. Fortunately, due to the development of the Internet, more and more Chinese government information can be obtained. The following is a list of popular Internet portals to Chinese government websites or websites providing Chinese government information. I. In English Xinhua (New Chinese) News Agency at http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/index.htm Xinhua News Agency is the biggest Chinese official news agency. It also provides a searchable database to various Chinese government and economic information at http://info.xinhua.org/xhdb_etripvst/frame.html China Net at http://www.china.com.cn/english/GS-e/44.htm This website provides a well-organized directory to search Chinese government policies and offices. China Daily at http://www1.chinadaily.com.cn/news/index.html China Daily is a daily English newspaper controlled by the Chinese central government and an official channel to disseminate the government announcements and policies. Official Statistics at http://www.stats.gov.cn/english/index.htm
Electronic Forum Closed By Chinese Government
Electronic Forum Closed by chinese government. Hong Kong Voice ofDemocracy. February 7, 1999. An electronic forum on the Bulletin
http://www.democracy.org.hk/weeknew/ban_bbs.htm

Extractions: Hong Kong Library ... Related Links Electronic Forum Closed by Chinese Government - Hong Kong Voice of Democracy February 7, 1999 An electronic forum on the Bulletin Board System (BBS) was closed by the Chinese government after it was criticised by a party mouthpiece, The Procuratorate Daily, for "attacking the government policies and leaders", the Hong Kong-based Information Centre of Human Rights and Democratic Movement in China reported. The electronic forum on the New Wave Net was closed on February 1, 1998, four days after the Procuratorate Daily criticized it on January 27. Earlier reports of the Information Centre and other new agencies said the Chinese government has decided to stamp the dissemination of pro-democracy opinions on the Internet through the following measures: censuring the BBS, setting up computer task force units in the public security offices to search private e-mail accounts, and blocking websites that the government considered to be undesirable. Shanghai computer software engineer Lin Hai has been sentenced to two-year imprisonment for providing mainland e-mail addresses to overseas dissident electronic magazine. Court transcripts show that Lin Hai's private e-mail communication had been read by the police.
CHINESE GOVERNMENT POLICY SHUTS OUT POOREST MIGRANT CHILDREN FROM URBAN SCHOOLS,
May 2002. chinese government POLICY SHUTS OUT POOREST MIGRANT CHILDREN FROMURBAN SCHOOLS, NEW STUDY SHOWS. Hong Kong Voice of Democracy. 7 May, 2002.
http://www.democracy.org.hk/EN/2002/may/news_10.htm

Extractions: Human Rights in China (HRIC) today charges that some of the poorest and most disadvantaged children in China's major cities are being systematically deprived of their right to education because their migrant parents do not hold the sheaf of permits that would make their stay in the urban areas legal.

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