Private lending sinks 30pc from last summer’s highs, government survey finds, amid concerns about risks and overall drop in business activity
When someone shares with you something of value, you have an obligation to share it with others.
Monday, 14 May 2012
Wealthy Americans get the cold shoulder
The looming Fatca tax evasion law sends global financial institutions running for cover with its ‘draconian’ range of rules and penalties
Thursday, 10 May 2012
Wang Yang says the party can't make you happy
Provincial party boss behind Happy Guangdong campaign says citizens should seize the day and stop thinking contentment comes from above
Wednesday, 9 May 2012
Inherited privilege is a scourge of old China that must be rooted out
Hu Shuli says the excesses of the children of officials are fuelling outrage over the collusion of the rich and powerful, and unchecked government power is to blame
Police probe sophisticated wine-scam syndicate
Hundreds of mainlanders and Hongkongers may have invested in vintage futures that never existed
Malaysian families seek British justice for 1948 massacre
Malaysian relatives of 24 rubber plantation workers killed by British troops in 1948 began a High Court appeal in London on Tuesday against the British government's refusal to hold a full inquiry.
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Sunday, 6 May 2012
Chen case exposes limits to central power in China
The case of a blind Chinese activist who sparked a diplomatic row with the United States is the latest illustration of the degree of power China’s local authorities have -- and how it can backfire on Beijing.
Saturday, 5 May 2012
Escape plan of blind activist detailed
On a moonless night on April 22, blind activist Chen Guangcheng began his mad dash from Dongshigu village.
Wednesday, 2 May 2012
Status symbol for China’s rich: Mistresses
Public outrage grows over cheating spouses, who include top officials
Coca-Cola apology as drinks canned
Production line shut down at Shanxi plant after chlorine-tainted beverages went out to customers
How to avoid costly fees and enjoy the view
Big increases in entrance charges to scenic sites spark online tips on doing the sightseeing free
Investors take stock of Bo saga
Foreign players head to Chongqing to seek assurance as well as opportunities in the wake of former party chief’s fall from grace
Shandong officials must pay in Chen Guangcheng case
Blind activist’s daring escape highlights need for mainland leaders to accede to his cause and case
Supply of cheap foreign labour drying up
More demanding higher pay; companies going further afield to recruit
Bo's wife dressed as Chinese army general after Heywood death
A woman at the centre of China's biggest political scandal in two decades, wife of deposed political leader Bo Xilai, had once dressed as a military commander last year in a bizarre episode that shines new light on the collapse of Bo's inner circle.
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Sunday, 29 April 2012
Thursday, 26 April 2012
Bo Xilai Is Said to Have Spied on Other Top Officials
When Hu Jintao, China’s top leader, picked up the telephone last August to talk to a senior anticorruption official visiting Chongqing, special devices detected that he was being wiretapped — by local officials in that southwestern metropolis.
Wednesday, 25 April 2012
Hong Kong Probes $2.5 Million Payment in Kwok Case
Hong Kong's anti-graft agency is looking into payments totalling more than US$2.5 million to a former top public servant as part of the city's corruption investigation involving two billionaire brothers who run Asia's largest property developer.
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Statement from Bo Guagua to The Harvard Crimson
Harvard Kennedy School student Bo Guagua corresponded with Crimson staff writers Hana N. Rouse and Justin C. Worland on Tuesday via his Kennedy School and Google email accounts and sent The Crimson a statement, which is published verbatim below.
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Chinese students beaten, robbed in Australia
Australia, land of racists.
Australia's Mandarin-speaking ex-leader Kevin Rudd on Tuesday weighed into the case of two Chinese students who were burned and beaten in Sydney, sparking a media storm in their homeland, reports said.
Australia's Mandarin-speaking ex-leader Kevin Rudd on Tuesday weighed into the case of two Chinese students who were burned and beaten in Sydney, sparking a media storm in their homeland, reports said.
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